New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
Rev. Beinhart spent the greater por.
ton Of the week in 81. Panl

h AseV.8 DC Delhi spent the greater por
ton OF the week in St. Paul.
The Milford orchestra, whish was or.
gained recently, has disbanded.
. Lyman Fuller, after a three weeks,
visit here, has returned to Lamberton.
:. DR.. a. Marden has been confined to
his room with sickness the past week.
VIM. Schrader, of Lafayette, started
from St. Peter to Nebraska on Tuesday
of last week.
1 Senator Peterson of this district oc-
cupied the chair OF the senate during
Saturday session.
/ Crone Bros. and II. Loheyde are
making material improvements in the
interior arrangement of their stores.
ia. Juenemann has been appointed
postmaster at Milford in place of An
ton Henle, who has moved to New
Ulm. ..F
i Chas. Kuehlbach, who has been in
the employ of the New Ulm Vinegar
Works, has gone to live on his farm
near Fairfax.
Thomas Mulvehill served on the Jury
which acquitted Vervais, the St. Paul
census enumeration. Tom evidently be-
leives in padding.
The Sunday papers say that the Evan
gelical Lutheran ST.. Johns church of
Sleepy Eye has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
Lee Reed, who has been in the en-
ploy of Henry Vedder for several
months, has gone TO Waseca to accept
of similar position in barber shop at
that place.
In Archbishop Ireland's list of ap-
pointments, the name of Rev A. Plut
appears as dean for the counties of
Brown, Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln and
Yellow Medicine.
VIVA. G.. Frank came down from
Sleepy Eye Friday afternoon to bid
goodbye to friends before leaving for
the west. He started the same day for
Portland, Oregon. @
Petitions are being circulated in the
vicinity of Swan Lake against the drain.
ing of that body of water. They should
be signed by every farmer who cares
anything about the future value of his
land. ~
The young boys. who lined the side.
walk from the courthouse to Turner
Hall last Saturday evening and bothered
and annoyed parties who were going to
the dance, ought to be punished They
need to have some of the impish cute.
ness taken out of them by few severe
lessons.
j The masquerade ball at Schmucker's
Iivoli on Sunday evening was largely
attended. Standing room was at a
premium, and the number of masks was
unusually large. That those present
enjoyed themselves needs hardly to be
said. All who attended the dance re-
port good time. .
The financial statement of Brown
County for the year ending December
81, 1890, has just been issued. It shows
the receipts for the year to have been
S45, 741.62 and the expenditures $3.50
O9l.96, thus leaving a cash balance in
the treasury of $9,649.66. The assets
of the county amount to $51, 33;
the liabilities foot up $35, 1921.
The bill allowing New Ulm to issue
1924, 900 il bonds to aid the building OF
the St. Paul, New Ulm & Southwestern
Road was introduced in the senate by
Senator Peterson on Friday and passed
under the suspension of rules. It is the
same as the bill forwarded by the coun-
Gil with an amendment attached, pro-
viding for its submission to vote of
the people.
New Ulm is to have another store.
Rev. G. F. Dongus, compelled to RETRO
from the ministry on account of ill
health. has rented the building, former
ly occupied by Mrs. Laudenschlaeger,
and will at once lay in stock of gem
eral merchandise. Mr.. Dongus is a
son-in-law of Mrs. Laudenschlaegerj
and already possesses large acquaint-
ance in our thriving city.
While a dozen of John Hauenstein' 5
men We're cutting ice near the Cotton
wood mill one day last week, the hot
water from the mil, caused the ice to
crack and sink beneath them. Luckily,
however, all of the men succeeded in
getting their teams to shore just in time
: to escape going down with the sinking
ice and experiencing good soaking,
J, if not several cases Of drowning.