New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

NJ. Windmneller and family moved
to Mankato Thursday.
Albert Setter went to st. Paul Mon
day afternoon on business.
Henry Neunlann, clerk IN j r. Neu.i
mann's store, has resigned.
a daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs.
Mathew Schneider on Friday.
Albert Wagner came up from Man
kato last Friday for a goose hnnt.
An effort is being made to hold a SER
les of club, dances during the winter.
Rev. Preine of Faribault held services
in the German Methodist church Sum
day.
The home of Jacob Loesch was the
scene of surprise party on Sunday
evening. Ia.
Mr.. Roberts, an aged resident Of
CORTLAND, died in that village last
Thursday morning.
Auditor Simpson of Mankato looked
over the affairs of the express office at
this place on Monday.
rhe Cecilian Society will hereafter
hold it's regular meetings on the first
Saturday of each month.
The state inspector of cheese and
molasses attended to the duties of his
office in this city Friday.
Banker Smith of Sleepy Eye was a
caller at the Review Office Friday after
noon. He was in the city on business.
Peter Hartmann of Oregon is visiting
with relatives in West Newton. This is
his first visit to this section in nineteen
years. .gs.... -
1t will interest many of the old sett-
| lers here to learn thas Jim Green has
sold the lie Sueur Sentinel to E. F. Bar
rett of .Duluth. r....
Henry Goede has sold a portion of
his property across the river and will
move to town. He will occupy the
Windmueller residence. ..
The barn of Geo. W. Somerville in
Sleepy Eye was destroyed by fire Mon
dav afternoon. The fire was started by
children playing with matches.
At the state Christian Endeavor Con:
vention in Mankato last Saturday, Rev,
F. l.. Meske of the city read an earnest
paper in favor of ''The Pledge"
A meeting will be held in West New:
ton to-day to consider the bridge ques-
ton. 1t is expected that West Newton
will give $1,000 to aid the project. )
A. Schaeffer of Worthington was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Schaeffe1 is {
leading Democrat in this district, bu
says he would rather see Lind remain
in congress than elect an untried man.
Geo. Reich, formerly of the Review
Office, now of the Northwestern Staml
Works OF St. Paul, visited during tn
week with friends in New Ulm. H
was accompanied by his mother ant
sister.
The old chimney on Hauenstein'
. brewery was blown over in the stronI
wind of Saturday afternoon and >fe]
through the root. One of the employ
9 ees came very near being killed in tn
. crash.
: Last Thurday night Michael Znpfe
and Mr.. Landstein of Cottonwood los
nearly 100 loads of hay by fire, the los
amounting to over $500. 1t is though
> that the stacks were purposely set o
fire by an enemy OF the owners.
Fire caught in the shavings near til
b new Masonic Block Saturday evening
}. and with fierce wind blowing, ther
might have been danger of disastror
" blaze had not Jos. A. Eckstein notices
70 the fire and extinguished it in good SCI
n SOD. .,-..
Court Reporter Eckstein writes frol
k Beaver Falls that Mrs. Schmidt, wh
10 was confined in the Brown county ia
10 for some weeks, was indicted by II
n grand jury for assault, but that her tr
al will probably be postponed until tt
d next term.
D. The body of William Thiele ws
20 brought to this city yesterday frol
N Kansas City, where the young ma
died OF typhoid fever on Friday. H
is was formerly a resident of New Ull
% and lived with the family of
o Rudolph. -. Tia
= Up near Morgan, we are informed
there are several hundred acres of Ian
to owned by spectators on which hundred
re of tons of hay go to waste every yea
IS The land could be rented cheaply an
IT the hay secured at a cost of not ov,