New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
VIM. Martel was here over Sunday.

i Monday.
4 JOS. Vogel was taken suddenly sick
4 Monday evening. 81
I Louis Bogen is spending a few days
with relatives III this city.
/. j. Newhart returned from Hunters
Hot Springs, Montana, Friday.
Mrs. M. Dengler was called to Stew
ems Point, Wis.,, last week to attend a
sick sister.
August Boenig is here on visit
from Chicago, He is a cousin Of the
Crone brothers.
DR.. Warner, the well. known Manka-
to physician, was here Thursday to at
tend Mrs. Doehne, who has been quite
ill.
| Mat Anderson, the engineer in the
Empire Mill, was exceedingly liberal
last Saturday. A son arrived in his
home on that day.
Freeman Talbot, who was one of the
defenders of New Ulm in 1862, has
composed a song which is to be sung at
the dedication on the 22nd.
John'J. Dobson, manager of the n ORTIZ
western Newspaper Union, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blanchard.
We acknowledge fraternal call.
The Van Houten Cocoa representa-
tives, who were here last week, made
good impression upon our people and
succeeded in disposing of lots of cocoa.
The New Ulm fire department gets
$1S5.o5 from the state appropriation
this year. Sleepy Eye receives $50. Sc,
St. Peter $131.42, and Springfield $780,.
| 81.
The farmers of Prairieville and Null
ligan to vnshlps, this county, announce
that under no circumstances will they
allow hunting in those townships dur
ing the year 1891.
Cosgrove Live Stock Company of LIE
Sueur have advised the managers of
the Brown County Fair that they will
surely be on hand this year with full
carload of prize Hereford cattle. This
herd is we'll worth seeing.
F. D. Adams, N. A. Naepler and J..
G. Simpson, officials of the American
Express Co., were here last Wednesday
and decided to make the transfer of the
New Ulm office to Duluth man on the
1st of August. 1t will be some days,
however, before the office is moved up
town.
Not only wheat but also the flax
cropis this county this year will be the
hest ever raised. A plant of the latter
cereal, grown on the farm of Ole Jor-
genson in town Of Linden, was shown
US which was made up of six branches
nearly four feet high with over 200 seed
globes. A stalk of fax sent us By Geo.
Raverty is equally fine.
Sharon. last week threshed 3l6 bushels
of bearded winter wheat from scant'
seven acres of land. This is As bushels
per acre. The wheat was No. l, plump
and weighed &c pounds machine meas
ure. John Sohms, in the same neigh
borhood, had an average yield of 81
bushels of winter wheat per acre.
The st. Alexander hospital autho1i-
ties refusing to keep her any longer,
Mrs. Neubauer was examined on Thurs.
day as to her sanity before Judge
Brandt by Drs. Stricken and Schoch
and committed to the asylum at ST.
Peter. For a time the woman seemed
to improve at the hospital, but lately
showed marked evidences of strong de.
rangement.
Senator c. Fuller of Belvidere, ILL.,,
was in town Friday and Saturday.
The Senator is one OF the prominent
political men of Illinois having been q
member of the legislative body of that
state for sixteen consecutive years and
having been chairman of the Republi-
can Steering Committee in the senator
ial contest of this year and a lso in thai
of six years ago.
The baseball game on Sunday after.
noon drew out even larger crowd than
the game of the previous week. The
Hornets we're in excellent trim, and IN
four innings succeeded in getting in
twice the runs that the Railroaders did
: in five. The score at the end of the
game stood Is to in favor of the
Hornets, and the good feeling of the
two mines has continued in about the
: same ratio ever since.
| The nlonotOnv existing in socia1 err.