New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-22

Henry Pfafrath will move to Spring
field with his family.
= ). 3. Schmid, the Springfield miller
/ transacted business here Saturday.
The frame work of the new Eyange.
I lical church was commenced this week,
Henry Clare, having finished his two
years sentence in Germany, has re-
turned to New Ulm.
Mr.. Walser, a well-known West New
ton farmer, has bou ght farm in this
county near Springfield.
Nicollet county commissioners have
voted 5000 to the county agricultural So
ciety to assist this years fair.
1t is settled that the express Office
will be moved up town. A man will be
sent here by the company to take charge.
! Among the visitors of the week were
Daniel Katz of Fairfax, Ernst Strelow
OF st, James and Henry Hildebrandt of
St. Peter. .'..
Chas Grussendorf,the purchaser of the
Goede store, has formed a partnership
with VIM. Durbahn. They will take
possession August LIST.
Commencing on the Goth, the stores
OF the city will be kept open on Sun
days during harvest from one till two
o'clock in the afternoon.
G. c. Schmidt of Bancroft, Iowa, has
been calling on old New Ulm friends
the past week. He is engaged in the
harness business at present.
j. NJ. Thompson and Geo. w. Som
erville of Sleepy Eye, and H. d. Bald
win of Redwood Falls argued case
before Judge Weber yesterday.
The following parties were over to
Winthrop Wednesday: Geo. Schmidt,
Mayor Wagner and G. A. Hagberg and
their wives, Miss Hulda Fischer and
Miss Soergel of Chicago and Paul Voss.
The Sommer building has been rent
ed to Frank Kuetzing, who will take
possession October 1st. The location
and store room is one of the incest in
the city and Mr.. Kuetzing is lucky in
securing it. i
The father of John Larson, of the
firm of Hubbard & Larson, died at his
home in Linden Monday afternoon at
the age OF 70. He was one of the most
respected farmers of the community in
which he lived.
The marriage of Jos. Metzen of Cot.
tonwood and Miss Schlumpberger OF
West Newton was solemnized at the
Catholic church yesterday morning. A
good many guests were present and the
young couple were happily ushered in
to the welded state. They will make
their home in Milford.
| XHenry Goede has bought of August
EKiesling the latter's residence across
. the river and twenty acres of ravine
land. He will engage IN the hennery
business at once on a large scale. Mr..
Kiesling after the 18th of August will
reside in the Rohper residence on State
Street now occupied by Capt. George.
Geo. Baeumle of Lafayette died very
suddenly of apoplexy ON Wednesday
He had been feeling we'll up to a few
hours previous to his death, and ther
only complained of a slight headache
As the physician left the room he STATED
that he felt all right, but within a few
minutes he had lost the power of speech
and soon died. He was 81 years of age
The St, Peter Herald gives the par
ticulars of a serious accident that oc
Cured at funeral in Cordova town.
ship, LIE Sueur county. The procession
consisted of 105 teams, and in descend
ing hill one of the rear teams became
manageable and started to run. A
young man named Murray, seeing the
danger, turned his team across the road
and stopped the runaways. As it was,
several persons were badly injured and
at least. three deaths may result from
| the runaway.
| Commencing with last Sunday the
Omaha line discontinued the Mankatc
and Tracy train now leaving Minneapo-
lis at 1915 p. m. and St. Paul at 1850
p. NJ, and will run local train to
Mankato, leaving Minneapolis at 4:55
in the afternoon and st. Paul at $50,
arriving in Mankato at 9 o'clock. The
next train from St. Paul to Mankato
will leave the former place at 7:55, SO
that passengers for New Ulm will be
compelled to lay over at Kasota from
L II O'Clock until O'Clock the now