New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

was re-papered this week.
Herman Vogtel, of Nicollet, was a
pleasant caller last Friday.
The schools were closed on Monday,
that being general church holiday.
Charles A. Stolz will erect a 81 500
residence on broadway, south of Judge
Webber's home. ~
Chas. Krook returned from St. Peter
last week, where he has been attending
the 6. A. College,. *
Mr.. Simpson, auditor for the Ameri-
can Express Company, was here Wed.
nesday and Thursday. -#
The entire Sommer building is to be
cemented and striped so as to- have the
appearance of brick block.
Frank Gratwohl of Cottonwood has
bought farm in Martin county near
Fairmont and will move there this
week.
slave something?'' says Auditor
Krook, and then adds, s'You know a
little daughter arrived Monday to make
my home happy
The standing at the last shoot of the
rifle club was as follows: John Lila.
j, B. Schmid, John Hauenstein, Gus
tav Goetsch, and Theo. Mueller.
A. Schmidt and wife returned on
Wednesday from two weeks visit in
Cincinnati. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Schmidt's mother, Mrs. Felix.
Mrs. Leonard Vetter of Lafayette
died Sunday morning after an illness of
two or three weeks. She was thirty
five years of age and leaves SIX children.
Congressman Lind went to St. Paul
last week as stakeholder in the new
Springfield bank, to secure legal in.
formation regarding banks and bank
ing.
John Larson returned from trip to
South Dakota last week. The soil in
that state, he says, is in terribly dry
condition, more so, even, than in Min
nesota.
News comes from Laural, California,
of the marriage at that place last week
of former Brown County resident,
John Waibel. To it's far-off friend the
Review carries congratulations.
The banking organization which Was
effected last week between Springfield
and New Ulm parties has bought out
Bendixen & Street of that place, so the
village will only have one bank after all.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Rosskopf, of
Winthrop, Fred Rosskopf of Owatonna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manderfeld of Gibbon
and Fred Heinze of Mankato attended
the funeral of Xavier Rosskopf on Sat
urday-
In the bowling contest at Turner Hall
ParkssSunday afternoon, August Con-
rad won the first prize, meerschaum
|pipe, and Chas. Roth the second, a
watch. John Lila won the rifle for the
best target shooting.
The social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Ross for the benefit of the
Congregational church on Thursday
evening was we'll attended. Amuse-
ment was afforded in many ways, and
the gathering was of the most pleasant
character.
The suit of Max Reinhart vs.. Martin
Dahlig, both of CORTLAND, for trespass,
came up again before Justice Sackett
last Saturday for the fourth time. Be-
fore it got under way, however, the
suit was settled and withdrawals.
Peter Herald.
Joseph Saurer, an old resident of this
city and one of the early settlers, died
Friday morning. He was born on the
18th of July, 1918, and was consequent
ly seventy-three years of age at the time
of his death. His connections with New
Ulm date back to the early years of its
history, and, while never very promi-
nent, he was always a good and true
citizen. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday and the remains deposited in the
West Newton cemetery, whittier they
were followed by a large number of
friends who remembered him with re-
spect. -
A large elevator transfer was made
last week, the Eagle Mill Co. selling
their interest in the elevators at Gettys-
burg, Hecla, Tracy, Walnut Grove,
Lamberton, CORTLAND, Nicollet and
Candy to the Empire andRoller Mills. As
a result of this deal, the Eagle Mill Co.
will erect new houses at Elkton, Essig,