New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21
Z oCAL NEWS.

T. Crone Sr. has been very i'll the
past few days.
January 18. Midwinter. Rolling nine
pins. Speaks we'll for Minnesota wealth
er. s~
One of the twin sons of Emil Setter
died On Friday. The funeral was held
Sunday. I%z I.
Chas. Silverson, Jos. Eckstein, and
O. M. Olson, were in Mankato yester-
day on business. .... i -.
Andrew kinkel Jr. of Beruadotte has
bought forty acre farm in Renville
county near Buffalo Station. r.
Sheriff Schmelz was in Minneapolis,
Owatonna and Fa1ibault last week on
business connected with his Office.
Ferdinand Schwendinger and Miss
Schroepfer were married in the Catho-
lie church by Rev. Plut yesterday.
Over seventy woodworking sales
men registered at the Dakota House
from Monday till Saturday of last
week.
A. Schmidt came up from Cincinnati
on Tuesday of last week to take the re.
mains of his daughter, Mrs. Schilds, to
Cincinnati for burial.
Among recent additions to the CEN
sus, we note the arrival of a son in the
family of VIM. Pfaender Jr. and also a
son in the home of F. Nagel.
Mrs. F. H. Behnke, assisted by her
sisters, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Rum
mings, of St. Peter, entertained her
lady friends at her home last Thursday.
A. Blanchard has sold his farm in
| BroOkville. known as the Jim Johnson
farm, to John J. Hannah, of Kasota.
The farm consisted of 100 acres and
realized So, 600.
The marriage of Miss Alvina Poehler,
one of Cou.tland's best young ladies,
and Fred H. Schweppe, popular and
successful young farmer of Sigel, has
been announced.
Jos. A. Eckstein. M. Mullen and Col.
Pf@nder attended meeting of the di-
rectors of the St. Paul, New Ulm &
Southwestern Railroad Company in ST.
Paul last Friday.
The interior of Turner Hall is receiv-
ing needed renovation. A new hard
| floor has been laid in the basement, the
ceiling is being decorated, and new
scenes are beng painted for the stage.
Geo. Pheney, the young fireman who
was injured in the yards at this place a
couple of months ago. has been taken to
his home at Winona. The Republican
of that city says that he is recovering
rapidly.
E. D. Grussendorf was up in Renville
county last week, and says that on the
level prairies of that region all the
lakes have dried up. Unless snow falls
soon, he says the country will be in poor
condition for spring farm work.
Atty. Gen. Clapp has notified Clifton
Holden:s attorney that he will apply on
Feb. l for an order from the supreme
court carrying out its decree, and that
the United States circuit court will then
be asked to deliver Holden to The sher.
if for execute
The stockholders of the Citizens Bank
at their annual meeting elected the FOL
lowing officers: M. Mullen, president;J
H. Vajen, vice president; John G. Ru
doph, cashier; Chas. Silverson, E G
PAIL, O. M. Olsen, j. H. Vajen, Chas
Wagner, Geo. Doehne and M. Mullen
directors.
Rudolph Kiesling writes from tn
state ofW ashington that the winter Their
has been unusually mild. His children
he says, as theyigo from school, can gath
er butter-cups and the larks have no
yet left for the south. The lowest poin
E reached by the temperature was 20 de
gree above zero. ~. .s---...:. g ..~=
The Republican State Central Commit
tee has announced list of workers VIII
will guard the interests of the Republi
cans throughout the state from now I'm
til. the next election. The list includes c
L. Roos for Brown County. G. Amund
sun for Nicollet County, and w. P. Dun
nlngton for Redwood County. The Mint
district is represented by John Sven
son of Candy.
A change is soon to take place in tn
management of the Northwestern hotel
as Ferdinand Gollnast retires abou
Il r r 4