New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Personal taxes tall due next Monday
VIM. G. Frank will take trip t,
Oregon.
Ferdinand Crone is in. St. Paul on
business.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. H. Ross have gone to
Blue Earth City on visit.
J. F. Neuman has sold his saloon
property in Morgan to Mat. seifert.
There will be public installation Of
officers of Hecker Post next Sunday at
ternoon.
August Schen has already laid in 400
loads Of ice. He is employing about
thirty men at present. .#%
Mr.. Wilfert Of ST. Peter and Miss
Blum. of Lone Tree Lake were married
on Tuesday of last week.
The Mankato Free Press predicts that
Donnelly will be the presidential nomi.
nee Of the Alliance in 1892
John Hauenstein presented each Of
his patrons this year with beautiful
calendar and very neat souvenir.
William Lentz, the Blue Earth coun.
tY murderer will have to hang. The
Supreme court has refused him new
trial.
n t,5zg5, s<s..,s.= 4 r. -: "a.
+. Forster, who has been visiting
relatives in Minneapolis for several
weeks, returned to New Ulm Saturday
evening.
Senator Peterson started for St. Paul
Saturday evening in order to be on
deck, Upright and early, at the opening
OF the legislature.
y. 3. Turrell, the Redwood county
representative, is spoken of as a can
didate for speaker of the lower house
of the legislature.
Mrs. Laudenschleger moved her
stock of stoves and hardware into her
new building the first of the week. The
location is one of the finest in the city.
The carrier of the Review feels more
than grateful to those who so kindly
remembered him on New Years Day
and realizes that he was well paid for
the visits of the year:
1t was stated about town Yesterday
that the Erd building, occupied by W.
Eibner and F. w. Hauenstein, had been
sold to F. Williams. The report, how
ever, is not confirmed.
The Freie Presse Herald Printing
Company of Minneapolis has filed ar.
ticles ofincorporation IN the office of the
secretary Of state. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the incorporators are Otto
E. Naegele, L. Gulbrandson and Nicho
las Jacquent, all of Minneapolis.
On Friday, Dr.. Strickler, assisted by
DR.. Hirsch and Andrew j. Eckstein
amputated the left leg of Vim Tesme1
of Sleepy Eye. Fourteen years age
Mr.. Tesmer cut his knee with an axe
His leg became permanently bent a
the knee joint and lameness so in
creased with each succeeding year thai
amputation was necessary. IL. II
The lire Company on Monday even
ing held the annual election and chose
the following officers: President, Chas
Stoll; vice-president, C. w. H. Heide
man; secretary, VIM. Brust; treasurer
VIM. F.. Koch; foreman Of hose compa.
ny, LOUIS Vogel; foreman of hook and
ladder team, Henry Steinhauser; fore.
man of engine company, John Schape.
kahn. -~a -- ..@S l.......s.
A man droye through the city Satur.
day with load of household goods
packed in a ''prairle schooner, "headed
east. He had in his possession II calf
Someone asked him where he got it,
and be replied that he traded a farm in
Dakota for it. This astonished the
questioner ard he asked bow large 2
farm. The man replied, There was
to have been forty acres in it, but the
man traded with couldn't read OF
write SO | made it eighty Dakota
land has not risen any in value the past
two days. -Mankato Free Press.
Judge Collins handed down five de.
cisions in the supreme court Monday
morning. The most interesting case
was that of P. v. Collins against T. E.
Bowen. When Collins was running
the St Peter Tribune, he engaged in q
newspaper war with Bowen, then editor
of the Sleepy Herald. Finally Collins
made statements so strong that Bower
jonrneyed to st. Peter to demand al
apology. Upon Collins refusal t
apologize, Bowen treated him to i,
thrashing. He was arrested and finee