New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15

by electricity.
.Farmersia this vicinity will commence
to cut grain early next week.
A. A. Bogen will 90 to St. Paul to-
day to attend the editorial meeting
The building improvements in New
Ulm this year will exceed $4,000.
The editors of the nation are in SEES
sion in St. Paul to-day and tomorrow.
Mrs. Peter Rotering of Minneapolis
is spending the few days with Mrs. A.
Gliding.
The Fire Department steamer will he
removed from the engine house and
stored in the old school building in Ger
man Park.
Henry Goede has sold his store on
State Street to Chas. Grussendorf. The
latter will take charge at once with the
determination to make the business a
success. .-
They say that Geo. w. Somerville,
the Sleepy Eye attorney, is following
the example of the illustrious Donnelly
and is at present engaged in seeing how
many ciphers can be discovered in the
words cinch and scandal.
Railroad officials were in the city
Monday and gave Agent Heideman
the assurance that before long a pas
senger coach would be attached to the
early morning freight running between
New Ulm and Kasota and also to the
one from the east arriving here at 1:l5p.
m.
The Minnesota Saengerfest, represent
ing the various German singing socie-
ties of the state, will be held at Manka-
to on the Dist, 22d and 23d days of Au-
gust. 1t is expected that this will bring
together about three thousand persons,
} representing all the principal cities and
towns of the state.
) A team, belonging to Mrs. Schultz Of
, Sigel and driven by relative from Iowa
ran away while coming into town or
Thursday. On Minnesota Street they
ran into another team that was hitcheC
in front Of Schnobrich's butcher-shor
t and were stopped. Both buggies were
smashed, but otherwise there was NJ
damage.
3 Through an error made by certain
f. papers in this town, it is understood by
many throughout the county that it wa
the plastering in the new court-hous
:. that fell from the ceiling and almos
struck the annoited head of our oblig
, ing clerk of court. To correct this er
ror, we will repeat that it was in the oil
courtroom that the accident occurred
# The picnic given by the ladies of tn
Turnverein at Hunters Rest on Sunda
O was one of those jolly, happy and socia
4 BILE summer outings in which everybc
~ dy finds enjoyment. A large humble
Of people drove out to the grounds dul
, ing the day, and not one returned bu
y. confessed to having a good time. Game
and dancing occupied the time of tn
amusement lovers.
The people of Winona are stirred u
70 over the discovery of over $4,000
70 bills in an old piano stool. It will
remembered that in 1889, sever
months after the tragic death of Ler
=, Weinberg, $4,000 was found in tt
~ false bottomed trunks of this lady az
= the recent find was made by her admi
- istrator among her old effects. II
:. money was in twelve packages of $40
= each. 49,:
80 Che city couIcil of Waseca, h
passed an ordinance raising the salo'
license to $1,000, AMI prohibiting t
~ use OF screens or other distractions
~ windows to obstruct the public sight.
, consequence the saloon men have r
, fused to take out license, and on t.
surface Waseca is a prohibition tow
~ But we will wager big apple that t
w. fervid atmosphere prevailing will 81
- birth to lots of blind pigs.-Manka
Review.
The annual meeting of the Turnvt
~ Elm was held Saturday evening, and t
:. following officers were elected for
-, period Of six months President, F. Blu
~ ST.; president, Fred Pfaendt
=. recording secretary, Ernst Wichers
- corresponding secretary, a. A. Boge
- 1st turnwart, VIM. E. Koch; End tur
= wart. Emil Wicherski; treasurer, Pei
- Scherer. Seven new members were a
" mitted as follows: Theo. Metzke, I
min Stelnhauser, Chas. Toberer, NJ
q Burg, Robert Brandt, Jos. Sattler, a
ne Lorenz Merkle.