New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
Wheat is worth so cents in New Ulm


Mrs. Helen Setter returned from q
month $ visit in St. Paul yesterday.
An infant child Of ] ohm Stelljes died
Saturday and was buried on Sunday.
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein went to
Slayton Friday morning on legal BUSH
ness.
Several bridge contractors are in the
city this week. awaiting action by the
council on their several bids.
Henry Fortwengler jr. of Cottonwood
received a kick from horse last week
which resulted in a broken leg.
The members of the Y. P. S. of c.. E.
formed a social party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newhart on Friday
evening.
C. B. Liver, son-in-law of H. Vajen,
was in the city over Sunday. On the
first of the year he enters into business
in Omaha.
John Hintermann of Golden Gate,
VIM. La Fran bois Of Fairfax and H.
Nelson of Linden were callers during
the week,
Geo. Groebner of Sigel has purchased
of John Lauschke his house on State
Street. The latter will occupy the Jaen-
nisch building.
| Diphtheria has broken out in the Ger
man settlement in the town of Eden and
also near Springfield. Several deaths
have been reported.
Ernst Herzog OF Tracy, II. H. Reigner
Of Sleepy Eye, Tony Schneider Of
Springfield, and VIM. Mueller of St.
Peter were among Sundays guests.
On the SOth of this month in Quincy,
ILL.,, there will occur the marriage OF
Miss Haxel aud Mr.. Hugo Rehfeld,
both of whom are we'll known here.
The club dance at Turner Hall on
Wednesday evening was attended by
about twenty couples. 1t is needless
to add that very enjoyable time was
had. -
| Lawn.tennis was played here on Sat-
urday with enjoyment. How's that as
an indication of Minnesota weather, you
howlers about salnbrious southern eli
mate9 r..
! Miss Maggie Rasmussen, daugh-
ter of Andrew Rasmussen of Linden,
WAS married to Lars Jensen of Blue
Earth county on Wednesday by Judge
Brandt. .a-
In Mankato last week Judge Sever
ance sentenced Albert Annis to rs years
and months at hard labor in Saltwater
for an outrage upon Mrs. Ida Gilmore.
This was his third offense of this kind.
Fl. A. Subi]ia enlisted himself during
the week in the good work of securing
: Christmas donations for the state schoo]
for the feeble minded in Faribault. He
raised something like $21 in cash, be-
sides toys and other appropriate gifts.
We have heard it rumroed that an
injunction would be entered against
the building of the bridges. We GER
tainlv trust shat there is nothing in this
report, for the welfare of the town: to a
great extent demands that they be built.
! John Mayer was over from Winthrop
Wednesday and. together with his broth
er August, made a settlement with his
| guardian, A. Westpha], both having ar
rived at the age of twenty-one. The es-
tate leaves them in possession of several
thousand dollars each.
! The Eagle Mill Co, on Saturday do
mated $4,000 pounds of -four to the suf-
ferers from starvation in Russia in
response to a circular appeal from Gov.
Merriam. The Roller and Empire Mills
also made liberal donations, so that
nearly car of flour was sent from
/ this place. H..
NJ. Mitzen, the young fellew who has
been in jail here for stealing goods from
a store in Marshall, was released on
/ Wednesday. While confined here he
made all possible effort to conceal his
| identity, but in spite Of all his 'saliases''
it leaked out before he left that he was
| the son of a preacher.
The High School Lyceum elected the
/ ALLOWING officers; President, H. Kies.
ling; vice-president, E; Velikanje; re-
cording. secretary, R. P. Yates; CORE
Isponding secretay, H. Roos; treasurer,
| H. Raabe; committee on bylaws, a..
I!Held, R. 2. Yates and 81. Kiesling. The
Eobject and purpose of the league IS to
cultivate good citizenship, which is GER
i tainly very worthy aim.
Jos. schnobrich swore out COM
plant against JOS. Gulden Of Cotton