New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
+. lAufderhide is building an addition

f:sAu1defhIde is bull0lng an addition
to his residence. Sts
Miss Anderson Of Springfield is the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Weber.
Congressman Lind has been engaged
to speak at Sherburne on the Fourth.
The Sons Of Hermann will give pic
mic at Heyman's Heights next Sunday.
H. G. Garvin, travelling freight agent
for the Northwestern, was here Mon
day.
Lightning killed COW belonging to
Andrew Ruesh of Lafayette in Mondays
storm.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Anton Won Reardon and Cora
B. Walton. The bride is daughter of
Ex-Register Walton.
The following attended the races at
Tracy on Thursday: F. II. Behnke, Q.
C. Stricken, Chas. Hauenstein. P. r.
McHale, Fred Spoerhase and Geo.Doeh-
ne Jr.
A. w. Bingham was up in South Da.
kota last week and says the small grain
looks well. Wheat all along the line,
he claims, has firm root and good stand
and color. a.- ~
The officials of the courthouse will
no longer be compelled to 60 to Turner
Hall for cool refreshing drinks. The
building is now supplied with our ex.
cellent city water.
The report reached US yesterday that
atwelve-year-old boy, living near Iberia,
had been kicked in the head by a horse
and instantly killed. The name of the
boy could not be learned.
Sunday was observed as Chlldren's
Day in the Congregational church. The
exercises were exclusively in charge of
the little ones, and demonstrated fully
the prettiness of the custom that sets
aside one day in the year expressly for
the children.
Hose Company No. on Friday night
laid 200 feet of hose and turned water
on in so seconds. AS Company No. 2
did the same work in 10 seconds, a
prize contest between the two on the
Fourth would prove an interesting fea-
ture of the celebration.
FIR. Gellerup,.a member of the May
Louise Aigen troupe, was drowned in
the Minnesota river near Henderson
while in bathing last Saturday. Gelle-
rup was Minneapolis man, and had
gained considerable notoriety through
his defense of the Chicago anarchists in
public speeches.
We are indebted through VIM. Pfacn-
der to the Etna Insurance Co. of Hart
ford for beautiful steel engraving of
Mount Etna and the ruins surrounding.
There are only few concerns in this
country that remember the press with
such expensive compliments, and the
old reliable Etna easily leads the few.
A young man appeared in Clerk
Georges Office one day last week and
applied for license to wed. When
questioned as to whether he had ever
been married, he anwsered in the affirm.
alive, but said that he had been d.
vorced in January. Asked as to his in.
tended wife, he replied that she also
had been married, but had secured a
divorce in February. Seems as if an
understanding must have existed be-
tween the two along about December.
Wesley Keith was sentenced at Mar
shall by Judge Webb.r to five years at
hard labor. The crime of which Keith
was convicted was the seduction of a
little girl, ten years of age. The otfense
was committed nearly two years ago,
and several attempts have been made
to secure trial, but fro Ill various de-
vices of the accused, who was assisted
by the little girls mother, no trial was
possible until this term. The conviction
is owing largely to the persistent efforts
of the GA. R. post, as the outraged girl
was the orphan of a soldier. The man
Keith has a wife and one child.
The West Newton correspondent of
the St. Peter journal records the fol-
lowing accidents: Cletus Epple lost a
valuable horse in very singular man
ner. His team was tied up, and while
he was at church one of his horses
reared up and came down on the bitch
ing post, injuring himself SO severely
that killing was necessary. John Froh-
rip, of Ridgley, also lost his best horse
and had two others severely injured on
wire fence he was stretching across
his pasture. The horses were in the