New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-28
Henry Crone made i business trip to
St Paul Monday.

W Is. theresa ScnnelQerl IS the guest OF
/ Sleepy Eye friends.
Chas. Stolz has opened school in
District Al in Courtland.
Mrs. a. w. Bling ham left for Winona
yesterday on short visit.
Mrs. John Lind visited Mankato
friends Friday and Saturday.
/ Miss. Rollof is employed in the dry
goods department Of Crone Bros. store.
a. Blanchard and wife are spending
a few days in Mankato, the former for
medical treatment.
4 The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina
Gieseke and John Rengsdorf will be
solemnized in CORTLAND tomorrow.
A little daughter Of ]. x. Peterson of
Lafayette fell from straw stack last
Saturday and broke her collar bone.
Bernhard Marschner IS up in the
western end of the Second district this
week in the interests of the Alliance.
There is good reason to believe that
a certain young lady of this town, who
is well-known, has eloped, with a ira
yelling man. Fuller particulars next
week if present indications hold good.
Judge Weber, of New UIm, visited
this place on Wednesday, and in speak
ing of the late execution stated that
never was man tried before him, who
did not confess, whom he thought more
guilty than VIM. Rose.-Redwood Re-
vile.
Flour has dropped again to 81 80 per
hundred. Never before has it been
sold so cheap, and the present fight
| promises to continue all winter. One
farmer on Monday bought 1000 pounds,
took it to Fairfax, sold it there and
made money.
i While arguing some vexed point in
political economy with a friend in a
butcher shop one day last week, Her.
man Plath made a few gestures and
rather unexpectedly got his finger IN
der chopping knife, cutting it badly,
Moral: Avoid gestures in conversation
Rather adopt the Bill Erwin style of de-
livery.
The private secretary of the Post
master General has written letter te
Postmaster Schmidt of this place which
is very complimentary of the manner
in which he increased the business O.
the New Ulm Office during the presen
year. Additional railway mail servic,
and advocacy of stamped envelopes art
a. the bottom OF the postmaster's worthy
success. .....
,, At the citizens meeting on Monday
, evening the matter of raising Brow
County's share of the extra World
, Fair appropriation was brought up b.
G. L. Roos and E. G. PAIL introduced
a resolution which was carried unani
mously, asking the county commission
ers to make the appropriation of $645
The resolution is sensible one, an,
should meet with favor in the eyes Q
: the Board. ..-
News has been received here of tn
unhappy fortunes of Annie Rinkel, VIII
at one time was a dressmaker in thi
! city. Last spring she was welded to
$ detective and moved with him to Cole
J. RADIO. The other day he left her an
l she has since learned that he was ais
g the husband of another woman and tn
father of three children. Being with
}. cut any means of subsistence, she ha
J. written to her folks in St. Peter fo
!, forgiveness and help.
8 The little German girl referred to b
q the Minneapolis papers as being in low
q with Rose, the murderer, was not
prisoner as was generally supposed, bu
a young girl of tender years, somewher
: in the neighborhood of sixteen sum
It mers, who was working in the ne,
q courthouse. When Rose occupied
t cell from which he could look out int
q the court house square, this little Low
g acquaintance was formed, and it grey
$ and grew until the unknowing girl be
8 came a complete victim of Roses blac
eyes, even as a bird is charmed by tn
wiles of = reptile. Sheriff Schmelz OF
: ten warned her to keep away from tn
jail, but threats were useless. Aim
was her name and she loved her Will
!, lam. Therein lies the foundation for
cheap romance.
t The World FAIR Theatre Co.did no
3 play s'Ten Nights in Bar Room a
advertised, but they did succeed in Civ
ing US seven nights of chestnuts. Eye
allowing for the disadvantages of
, small stage, their production OF plays
that have gathered the age Of twent,