New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08

~ - N1LinlS'iY1ile Was IN tOWL
Monday.
q boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Gabriel on Saturday.
G. w. II. Heideman is suffering from
an attack Of la grippe.
Chas. Stuebe left for Chicago Mon.
day night with car Of cattle.
Representative Ahlness voted for the
passage of the Currier railroad bill.
John Grimmer went to st Paul again
Monday to receive medical. treatment.
DR.. Weschke was called to Spring.
field on professional business Monday
afternoon. 81
The appeal for new trial for VIM.
Rose was argued before the Supreme
court on Monday.
Fred Behnke is remodeling his bott.
ling establishment so as to largely in
crease its capacity.
A child Of Geo. Gieseke of CORTLAND
died on Sunday from the grippe and
inflammation of the lungs.
Seeding will be under good head way
the latter part Of the week. The soil
in most places is in splendid condition.
Tom Perry, the St. Peter editor and
violin virtuoso, gave concert at
Schmucker's Tivoli on Monday even
ing.
Suggestions are solicited as to prop
er name for the man in the First ward
who ate thirty eggs for supper on East
er day.
The Sportsmen's Club at their last
meeting decided to erect a new building
al Hunters Rest and also to make other
improvements.
Three children of John Luebel Sr. of
West Newton were brought to st. Alex
ander's Hospital last week, having
symptoms of scarlet fever.
Louis Mueller. deputy clerk of court
of Nicollet county, came up from St
Peter Monday night. He will probab-
~ engage in business here.
John Hauenstein has increased the
number of his beer drivers to five. He
now keeps five teams going between
the brewery and New Ulm and neigh
boring towns.
The city authorities should have the
sidewalk leading to the depot, we mean
west of the track, repaired or else lined
with lights, People going to and from
the depot at night find it one of the
most dangerous walks in the city.
For the past few days lake of wat
er has gathered between Centre
Street and the Hospital road just below
The creamery, and when an outlet was
made through Centre Street the
water poured over the low land to the
south. Hauenstein's fsh-ponds caugh,
the bulk OF it, and as a result the fish.
pond is no more.
A state ment in one of the city papers
to the effect that the store closing
movement is about to prove a failure is
resented in no uncertain manner by ou1
leading merchants. Thus far all of the
best merchants of the city have lived ur
to their agreement and propose to do sc
in the future. The movement ha!
proved success.
On Monday an accidental shooting
occurred at the home of George Dietz
who lives near Hauensteln:s brewery
An old revolver was lying on a table il
the house and was finally taken up by !:
young man named Philip LANCE. Wher
Dietz made an attempt to remove The
revolver from him, the weapon was &C
cidentally fired and the contents dis
charged into Dietz's left hand. Tht
bullet lodged in one of the bones, and
in order to extricate it, part of the bon.
had to be removed.
Congressman Lind informs us tina
Postmaster General Wanamaker hal
decided to make u test of the free deliv
cry system in the village of Fairmonu
this district. Fairmont is town o
from 1000 to 1900 Inhabitants, and wa
selected upon tie suggestion Of Mr.
Lind. An appropriation Of $40, 900 will
set aside for working the trial. Mr.
Lind is of the opinion that unless, tn,
next Democratic congress is possesse,
with a mistaken streak Of economy, al
towns of the size of New Ulm will b
given free delivery at the next session
He also predicts that within fiftee1
years the system will be extended int
the country districts.
Last Thursday very sad death &C