New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
Wheat is worth Is and &c cents.

Nlcollet.
The bottling works will open up for
work next week.
Eleven thousand dollars went into
the city treasury Monday.
Sophie Keller, daughter Of Henry
Keller. is very sick.
County Attorney Somerville was down
from Sleepy Eye Monday.
The season for ice cream and soda
water in New Ulm has arrived.
a kindergarten school will be opened
here in the near future by Miss Bertha
Fischer.
81. Rudolph left Thursday afternoon
for Kansas City for short visit with
friends and relatives.
Judge Webber has returned from
court at Beaver Falls and next week
will go to Marshall,
Our Springfield correspondent, Hu-
og Schleuder,is sick this week, which &C.
counts for the unusually small amount
Of news from that place.
r Owners Of young and growing trees
should look out that young boys do not
cut into them and allow the sap to rnn
out Itshurts the trees.
Edward Maltzahn has rented room
in the old Pennsylvania House, and
will occupy it during the construction
Of his new building.
A. M. Mueller moved his family and
household goods to Nicollet the fore
part of the week, and will go into the
saloon business there.
Auditor Bertrand last Thursday sold
the state lands in this county, 1910 acres
in all There are only two tracts, re-
naming. These are not certified to
the state and are in dispute.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week to Max Reinhart and Emilia
Schlumpberger, Ferdinand Korher and
Annie McKowen, and to Andreas Las.
leben and Josephine Hillesheim.
As will be seen from the council pro.
ceedings an Efforts being made to have
sidewalk built on Centre St. leading
up to the college. It should succeed, il
the cost is not too great. A good walk
there. would not only be benefit to
the college, boys, but in summer time.
| it would be a convenience to the hun.
dreds, who walk that way, that would
be appreciated. .
! Mr.. Baasen, returning to the practice
Of law, makes his bow to the public III
another column. To the people al
large he needs no introduction. He's
too veil known to require that here,
and we only need to say that, as he is
not beginner at the business, he viii
be found fully competent. and capable
to meet all the demands of his profes
sion.
Seton-Karr, a member of the Englist,
Parliament and representative of the
English Syndicate that purchased the
Van Dusen system of elevators, passed
through here Monday noon in a special
train in company with Van Dusen and
q number of the Northwestern officials.
He only stopped a few minutes, just
long enough to see that the elevator
that they had purchased was here.
Chas. Silversan since his visit to Eu-
rope is = convert to tariff reform. He
says he is as good a repu blican as any
one, but holds that u visit to TIE Gid
country is enough to convince any
reasoning man of the fallaci.s in the
theory of high protection. His idea is
that the tariff should exist only on arti
cles where it is necessary to foster in
du-tries here, and then only to de-
gree that will enable us to compete.
Under such conditions he says Ameri-
Can ingenuity will soon get away with
cheap production in foreign countries.
a general and unseemly row was in
obliged in on Broadway Sunday after
noon by q half dozen or more young
men, VINO we're unusually we'll filled up
with booze. They kept up the disturb
ance in and about the saloon of Isidor
Haas all afternoon, and couple of the
men are quite badly dis6gured in con-
sequence. The saloon keeper was ar
rested on Monday, brought before JUS
tice Baasen and was fined $50. AS it was
his first offense, and as it appeared
that he did his best to stop the racket,
the major portion was RENTED and he
was madesto pay only $40 and costs.
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