New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
VIM. Webster OF Gibbon transacted
business here YESTERDAY.


90. Webster 81 Giibbon transacte,,
business here yesterday.
g Elder Of Ghaska is spending !.
few days with A.. j. Grimmer.
Miss Minnie Melges Of Chicago i
here on a visit with her parents.
Mr.. Lind Will leave in few DAYS on
q trip through the west to Vancouver's
Island.
Conductor Hanson and children. al
Naseca visited here portion Of the
week.
4. W. Clifford, editor of the Brewers
Gazette of St. Paul, was IN town during
the week.
Farm hands are scarce. It is almost i'm
possible to secure workingmen at liber-
al prices.
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch, it is rum
ored, has been sold to W. D. Smith of
Lam berton.
S. Stamm, brother of DR.. Stamm of
St. Panl, is spending the summer with
the family of VIM. Pfaender.
Miss Hattie Beecher. sister of
Cashier Beecher of the depot Offices, IS
here on a visit from Redfeld, South
Dakota.
The interior of the Lutheran church
is now painted and decorated in a ve1v
tasteful manner. The work was per-
formed by Heller & Setter.
Now'i is the time to get ready to make
an exhibit at the County Fair. which
will be held in New Ulm, Sept. IS, 10
and 20. One thousand dollars will be
paid out this year in premiums and full
ly $500 for special attractions.
j. NJ. Thompson of Sleepy Eye, NJ.
M. Matthews of Marshall, II. D. Bald
win of Redwood Falls and C. E. Fuller
of Illinois were interested parties in an
argument before Judge Webher on
Saturday tor a new trial for Keith, the
man sentenced to fifteen years for the
seduction of ten-year-old girl.
Thompson and Matthews are Kieth's
attorneys and Fuller IS his brother-in-
law.
Auditor krook has furnished Us with
a complete list of the county assessors
returns, and from it we CLEAN the fol.
lowing items: Total personal property
valuation as returned by. the assessors,
1928, 515; as revised by the Board OF
Equalization, 1856, OSS; number of hor
ses, 1854; cattle of all kinds, 1881
sheep, 2,754; hogs, 5,069;dogs, 59s; me
lodeons and organs, 1875; pianofortes. 50
gold and silver plate and plated wares
$s5: diamonds and jewelry, $3.50.
The Review with pleasure acknow-
lodges the receipt OF copy of Rev
Berghold's new book published in Eng
lish and entitled, ssThe Indians Re
venge.'' It is neat little volume O
$50 pages and contains an Interesting
account of the scenes that transpire(
here in 1862. Several illustrations O
those who engaged in the Battles O
New Ulm enliven the narrative, and O,
| the whole the book is one that ever,
citizen of New Ulm would find pleasure
in reading. Copies can be secured O
| Andrew J. Eckstein.
A souvenir is being prepared for distri
button at the coming dedication whlc1
old defenders will take pride in posses
sing. The souvenir consists of red
white and blue ribbon, attached. to tw
silver bars, and from this is hung med
al of the size of silver dollar. On on
side of this medal is engraved the Siou
monument and the words: ''Monu
ment, concentrating the Battles Q
New Ulm, dedicated August 22nd
1891" The other side will bear tn
following inscriptions: Souvenir to tn
Defenders Of New Uln, August 1924
1862
Hon. M, Mullen. the member of tn
{ Democratic state central committee TO
the Ninth judicial district, was prom
inent figure in the Merchants lobb
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Mullen
while business man and not politi
clan, is one of the best political manag
ers in the state. He lives at New Uln
the lively capitol of Brown equity, whic
latter has become Democratic in til
last eight years largely through his eff
forts. In speaking of the efforts of th
Ohio Democrats to induce ex-Presi
dent Cleveland to take the stump in tina
state, Mr.. Mullen said it seemed alb
| surd to ask him to speak with tina