New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
An infant child Of Jos. Koeck died on

An infant Child OF j Os. kOeck died on
Saturday.
Andrew DIN will spend the summer
months in Europe,
E. G. Gilmore will remove to Duluth
and engage in business there.
Mrs. Rudolph Kiesling arrived here
from Spokane Falls last week.
Mrs. f. G.. PAIL left for Chicago
Monday evening for short visit.
Carl Berg and N. Metzen shipped a
carload of horses to Duluth last week.
Mrs. Newhart returned from st. Paul
Thursday evening accompanied by her
son.
Peter Gulden has bought the FIR.
Kretsch place in this city. Considera-
ton, 5000.
Superintendent Davis held teachers
examinations at the court house We'd
nesday and Thursday.
G. ,Schreier is hauling material for
his new residence on the lots opposite
the home of III. A. Subilia.
Miss Mollie Haxel was called to Quin-
cy, Illinois, on Monday by a telegram
announcing the illness of her father.
Thomas Keegan, accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Mullvehill, will leave in
a few days for Santa Rosa, California.
Ralph Billiard of Kansas City has
charge of the night Office at the depot
during the sickness of H. H. Regimen.
Chas. Silverson spent the week in
Milwaukee, perfecting arrangements
for the proposed change in the Eagle
Mill. r..
Col. Bobleter writes that there is
nothing in the rumor that be had con-
templated resignation from his present
position at the head of the Second Reg
iment. 49,
VIM. G.. Frank writes from Oregon
that he has been very sick the past two
or three weeks and has been forced on
that account to give up employment.
He is now living in Albina. -
Postmaster Schmidt is of the opinion
that more newspapers are received at
the postofdce in this city than at any
office in any other town in the country
the size of New Ulm. That certainly
speaks we'll for the community.
Final arrangements have been made
and Rev. Strlemer and Mr.. Heidemann
will meet at New Ulm, Monday, April
Goth. Tariff for protection ana tariff
for revenue only will be the subjects
discussed.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
On Wednesday, the livery stable of
the late Thomas Mulvehill was sold for
So, 900. The purchasers are Henry Berg
and Fred Kretsch. Mr.. Kretsch has
disposed of his interest in the barn of
Schneider & Kretsch to Frank Schaefer
of Cottonwood. .s..., -. g. -. ~
On Tuesday, Hans Ulin, of Linden,
while splitting wood with one hand and
holding the stick with the other, had the
handle of the axe catch some way so
tina the struck the index finger on his left
hand. 1t was nearly severed, and had
to be amputated.- adelia Times.
! Logan, a little son of M. E. Mathe VS.
of Marshall, died Thursday of diphthecia.
The Messenger of that city says of him {:
He was remarkably bright and attras-
tive boy, and the sad and terrible
aff1iction brings the deepest sympathy
from circle of friends, among whom
the loss seems in a measure to be their
own. -.....
Senator Peterson brought in a bill
last week regulating the express charg-
es on farm products. The maximum
rate is fixed at so cents per hundred
for the first fifty miles and 10 cents per
hundred for each additional fifty miles.
The bill should have been made more
extensive in its provisions. It should
have been drafted so as to include the
shipments of business men, which cons
titute the great bulk of express BUSH
ness.
A large number of our citizens have
paid S. each this week to aid W. F.
Holden in the payment of expenses in
Cured in his efforts to secure the liber
alton of his brother or the Communication
of the sentence. Mr.. Holden made a
.noble fight on behalf of his brother and
has not hesitated to make any sacrifice
OF time, money or effort. He has GER
tainly given an example of devotion
which deserves the highest commenda-
ton and has enlisted the sympathy OF
all who know him. -Luverne Herald.
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