New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
Miss Annie Behnke has returned from


Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Doehne is recovering from
her severe illness.
G. 81. Ross was in Minneapolis during
the week on business.
Peter Permontjen is here from the
Soldiers Home on visit.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wildtscheck on Friday.
Jacob Runk of North Star lost allfis
crop in one of the hail storms Of last
week.
Wm. Silverson, of the Swan Lake
Mill Co., will locate with his family in
New Ulm. 81
Some very artistic plastering work is
being done by Minneapolis men in the
new Catholic church.
Prof. Hoyer, rector of the college,
left for Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon
to attend Lutheran gathering.
Pres. Chas Lederer of Saline, Mich,
and Prof. Huber of Saginaw were guests
of Rev. c. J.. Albrecht portion of the
week.
The Misses Mclaughlin, George and
Rehfeld, teachers in our public schools.
are e> pected home from the east this
week.
Col. Louis Roth, chief of staff of the
Atlantic Division, will arrive here next
Tuesday to spend a few weeks with his
brother. E..
Titus Mareck OF Minneapolis was in
the city Thursday and returned home
with his family, who have been visiting
here, on Friday.
G. E. Schmidt of Bancroft, Iowa, has
rented a building in Tracy and will OPP
en- harness shop. Mr.. Schmidt's parents
reside in this city.
A game of ball was played Sunday
afternoon between the Woskie and En-
trup mines. The score stood % to % at
the end of the ninth inning.
Edward Bauemler was sued by Peter
Herian before Judge Blanchard on
Wednesday for using abusive language.
Fined SIS and costs, making a total Of
$1,000.
Judge Huebner was over from Win
throp Saturday and Sunday and stated
that a good many Winthrop citizens
would attend the dedication here next
Saturday.
Miss Mathilda Held, of the Supreme
court clerks Office, returned to-day
fro1u New Ulm where she has been
spending a three weeks vacation.
Paul Dispatch of Thursday.
The wheat crop is fooling every body,
being larger than it has been in the las!
sixteen years. In some sections the
yield will 60 as high as 40 bushels *
the acre, while the general average is
placed at %.
Excursion rates can be had from al
stations to New Ulm for the Brown
County Fair. Sept. Is, 10 and 20. The
people of Sleepy Eye and Springfield
should arrange with their station agent.
for special trains. e.. S..
Rev. Morley, a leading Congrega
| tionalist in this state, came up from
Minneapolis Thursday evening to con
fer with the members here regarding
some important church matters, par
ticularly the resignation of Rev. Nobis
Judge of Probate Brandt has beer
notified by the St. Peter Asylum autho
rites that Maggie Norell and Nicola
Hillesheim, committed from thi
county, have been discharged and tina
Betsy Olsen, also from this county. dice
in May.
| The attorneys of Wm. Rose are circu
lating petition, addressed to the Cover
nor, asking for Communication Of the dealt
sentence to life imprisonment. The pc
tition has been signed by eleven of th
| jurymen who convicted Rose and b,
many of the prominent citizens of Red
wood Falls.
The past week has been busy enc a
Judge Weber, Office. Thursday after
noon Judge Baldwin and County Alto
ney Madigan of Redwood Falls and NJ
| W. Matthews of Marshall lntereste,
the Judge in a divorce case, and on tn
following day he had business with AT
toneys Thompson and BALDWIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel hav
changed their place of residence from
Nicollet to New Ulm. Mr.. Vogtel ha
secured position in the Eagle Mill Of
fee. and here is what the St. Peter Her
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