New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04
Mrs. A. Blanc hard visited with Man

~ 2. a. 6IduCndIu sVlSlLeQ WI It'll Man
kato friends last week.
Mrs. Albert Setter returned from Lei
indianapolis visit Sunday morning.
Leonhard aaeberle has sold his house
to 7. ngelbert. Consideration ST., 200
John Grimmer is said to show much
Improvement in health since his visit to
St. Paul.
Mrs. Martin Hose of Mulligan was
visiting New Ulm friends several DAYS
of last week.
5. =. Morehouse. of the town of Home.
died on Monday. He was one of the
older settlers Of the county.
VIM. Klossner, II. Kiesling and A.G.
Setter. leading citizens of Winthrop.
were in the city over Sunday.
J. w. Wendell and Mrs. F. G. Pool
OF Brookings, South Dakota. were mar
RED in this city last Saturday.
A number of water-works men were
in town yesterday for the purpose of of
tering bids on the proposed water works
extension.
John Preisinger has disposed of his
in Fairfax and will make his
home in New Ulm. So says the Fair.
fax Crescent. " &.
Mr.. Knudson, a Granite Falls mer.
chant, was looking over the city during
the week with tn view of opening dry.
goods store here,
Geo. W. Somerville and Carl Berc
of Sleepy Eye, were in town Monday.
settling up matters in the Buck & Rem
mele assignment.
A little child of Andreas Helget, who
lives on Peter Gags farm, was badly
scalded by falling into tub of boiling
water on Sunday night.
Z G. PAIL left Monday afternoon on
a two weeks trip through Iowa, ILL
nois, Nebraska, Ohio and other of the
Central States in the interests of the
Empire Mill.
Fred Klossner has rented his farm in
Lafayette and will move to town. He
intends to engage in the saloon bust
ness in the Basket Works building on
Cert tire Street. 81
One Of the features of the monograph
ic concert in the Gebser building yester.
day was reproduction of Col. Inger-
soil in his 9'Muse at the tomb of Napol-
con- 1t was certainly worth hearing.
While Chas. Toberer was repairing
the clock in the Lutheran church tower
Monday afternoon. one of the rounds in
the ladder broke and caused Toberer to
fall distance of about twenty feet.
Through luck, bordering almost on the
miraculous, he sustained no injuries.
Alvin Epple, al employee of Andrew
Biebel of West Newton, fell on the slip
perry road while going home from the
house of neighbor Sunday night and
broke his right leg just above the knee.
He was taken to the hospital in this city
Monday morning, where he is now be
ing cared for by DR.. Stricken.
G. w. Heidemann made an effort to
have warrant sworn out against the
Building Loan man, who was here
last week, on the ground that he was
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Receiving no encouragement from the
justices and as the man left town about
the same time, the matter was dropped.
The St. Paul News of Wednesday con-
tanned an interesting item in regard to
the deputy sheriffs who were sent from
Redwood Falls to remove Clifton Hol-
den to New Ulm. The particulars as
given by the News were as follows: F.
L. Olmstead and Peter Scott, of Red
wood Falls, went to bed betimes at the
Windsor Hotel Tuesday MIG ht and blew
out the gas. Then they fell asleep, and
the chances are that if the night watch.
man had not detected the odor of gas
escaping from the room, that thew
would now be sproutiDg pin feathers
from angels wings In the great here.
after. Being of a practical turn the
Waterman got into the room and after
great difficulty aroused them from al
most a death slumber. Both men were
restored to consciousness and the next
day they were all right. They were APP
pointed by the sheriff Of Redwood coun.
ty to visit the Saltwater prison and con.
vey Clifton Holden, the murderer, to
Brown County, where he is 70 remain
until executed.
In conversation with Joseph Traut.
man Sr. of Stately last Saturday, we
n 80 !,