New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
Read the new ad Of Henry HanscheD

Read the new ad Of Henry HanscheD
e Hugo Schleuder came down from
Springfield Thursday on business.
Richard Pfeferle has been confined t.
his home for the past few days with 8
severe cold.
I The stores of E. w. Baer and G.. A.
ottomeyer are being furnished with
electric. light fixtures.
{ a surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. =. Baltrusch on Tuesday evening
by about fifty of her lady friends.
John Kobe of Leavenworth has been
elected county lecturer for the Alliance
with Mr.. Tower of Eden as deputy. e..
Jacob Klossner has sold the building,
formerly used as a basket factory, to
Fred Klossner of Lafayette for ST., 900.
August Conrad, the new teacher for
Che Inrnverein school ofgymnastics, ar.
rived from Flndlay, Ohio, Saturday
evening.
Z A good crayon drawing of the Indian
Chief, Little Crow, is on exhibition at
Henry Vedder's barber shop. Rudolph
Setter is the artist.
The New Ulm Roller Mill has been
shut down since Thursday for repairs
and for the introduction of new machin.
cry. 1t will start upon again to-day.
Congressman Lind has secured the
passage OF bill establishing customs
service and port of entry in Alaska. An
appropriation of $4,000 was allowed
for that purpose.
The residence of F. McRae in Eden
with all its contents was destroyed by
fire last Saturday. The joss amounted
to fully $1,000, but it was covered by
insurance in the Continental.
G. A. Hagberg's carving. represent
ing the last supper, is now on exhibition
in the window of ChaS. Wagner's fur
niture store. Beautifully mounted as
it is. ii is really an excellent piece of
workmanship.
M. Mullen returned from Washing
ton Sunday morning. He says that
the two men whom he was most favor
ably impressed with in Congress were
Maj. Mckinley and Congressman By
mum Of Indiana. "
! While seated at dinner the other day,
Charles Gebser stopped to pick fork
from the floor, and in raising his head,
his mother, who stood at his side, &C.
cidently poured some boiling coffee
over his face, scaldjng him slightly.
Without necessary precaution, he ven-
tured into the outdoor air and caught
cold. The result is that he will be con.
fined to his room for some time with a
very sore face.
I A meeting of neighborlng alliances
is soon to be held in New Ulm to URGE
upon our merchants the ACCESSIBILITY of
going out of the butter and egg business
and allowing one concern the cxclu-
sive handliEgaof all such farm produce.
This, it Is claimed, would relieve the
merchants of an Improbable annex to
their lines of business, and would be the
>means Of improving the grade of butter
manufactured in this vicinity.
It. is the opinion of the Review that
the cit, council should remain as j, is.
Many goud nam<> were suggested
ihroua! the interviews ia The last issue
of this paper, but it is difficult to find
suitable men who will accept. Tie re-.
tiriug members were the first choice in
the majority of instances. and to the sent
lment expressed in their fav l., ih+, Re-
view would 90 on record as saying Ina,
while equally good men might possibly
be selected, better ones could not. For
this and many other reasons they should
be urged 10 serve the city for another
term .e
The town of CRANKY in Nlcollet coun-
ty possesses at least three or four deni-
zens who are not above little mean
ness. In Swan Lake there is an island
which for some reason was not included
in the original government survey. It
was held therefore, that the first man
who encamped thereon and lived up to
the conditions of the homestead law,
would be entitled to ownership. Sever
al parties have attempted to do this, but
they have always been disturbed. The
last man to lnake an effort to live on
the island was Fred Kormann. He re.
manned there during the winter, but a
few days aAo, while away from home
securing provisions, his shanty was torn
down and the contents scattered about