New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-18
Yesterday was ST. Patrick Day.
Mrs. S. D. Peterson and daughter
visited in ST Panl last week

!. Yesterday was ST. Patrick = Day.
4 Mrs, S. D. Peterson and daughter
/ visited in st. Paul last week.
W. r. Hodges, Of the Sleepy Eye
Herald, was in town Monday.
New Ulm has new milkman in the
person Of p. Fischer of Cottonwood.
| Soren Peterson, one of Eden's pros
porous farmers, leaves to-day for Ore
gon.
/ About dozen couples attended the
club dance at Turner Hall on Saturday
evening.
Werner Boesch accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfenninger as far as St. Paul Mon.
day afternoon.
! Il. G. Hays of Sleepy Eye was chosen
as alternate to the Repu blican league
meeting in Cincinnati. ~:.,., +.
City caucuses should be held soon.
We do not believe in holding them day
or so before election. ---.
Ferdinand Crone, T. Mueller and A.
A. Bogen made trip to Fairfax, Win
throp and Gibbon yesterday.
Mrs. Boemeltz, a patient at the hos.
pital for the past few weeks, has re.
turned to her home near Gibbon.
j. A. johnson of the St Peter Herald
and W. w. Dunning, also of St. Peter,
were visitors in our city Friday evening.
DIR. KoehDe has been kept very busy
the past week. Two successive nights
last week he was called to Gibbon and
one night to Mountain Lake.
The case of the city vs.. Jack Irving
came up before justice Baasen on Sat-
urday. The defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined 1925 and costs amounting
to $3435.
The prize for the handsomest lady
present at the Laird Concert on Thurs
day evening was awarded to Miss Addie
Russell. The prize consisted in a plush
toilet case.
Last Thursday being the anniversary
OF Fred Settlers birthday, his friends
gathered at the Hauenstein residence in
the evening and assisted him in cele-
brating the event.
John Pechtel has rented the saloon
building on the corner of Broadway and
First North Street, now occupied by H,
Gruenholz. He has also rented the res
idence property of Mrs. Jos. Schneider.
! Johan johnson of Burnstown and
Mrs. Annie Jacobsen of Springfield
were married Monday afternoon. 1t
was the first marriage solemnized in the
Dew court house.
The old school house in Fairfax was
destroyed by fire last week. Had it not
been for the efficient work of the fire
department the new building would al.
so have been burned.
| In another column appears the f;nan.
cial statement of the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company. 1t will prove
of interest to all those contemplating
taking out life insurance in a good con
Germ.
Il A prominent New York merchan,
in private letter to friend in Wash.
ington states that more orders have
been received by the commission houses
of New York from Brazil during the
last two weeks than were ever received
ia SIX months before. Dilect result OF
the Mckinley bill.
The day of city election draws neal
and so far no excitement nor much in.
terest has been noted. The overwhelm
: ing sentiment, of course, is in favor Of
retaining the present council, but the
} Review would again urge the necessit,
of taking energetic steps to that end
f Some of the present members have in
!, dictated their intention 20 refuse to serv,
, again. Unless pressure is brought t,
bear to have them change their minds
8 some aspirants for city honors may fin,
their way into the council who have NJ
place there.
The Pioneer Press of Sunday con
tanned the following: Congressman
!; John Lind of New Ulm was in the cit
:. yesterday. having come up with his sol
from home, which he reached last Wed
). nesday. Congressman Lind says tia
there is very little>to say in the wav Q
an interview, as the work of the Fifty
tirst congress is over, and the countr
may judge of its work as it pleases.
!. .'What theSaex congress will do ii
the way of legislation" said Mr.. Lind
sis pretty hard to say. There Is YER
large unknown quantity about the mex