New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-13

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Clerk Of Court George reports very
slim calendar for the coming term of
court.
| John Hauenstein has the thanks of
the Office for a sample of the excellent
product of his brewery.
I. A. Ehlert and Miss Mary Hinz of
CORTLAND will be married to-day. Rev.
Simon of Mankato will officiate.
The Eagle Mill has shut down this
week for several weeks. The fifth story
of the mill is now enclosed, and gives
to the plant a greatly improved appear
ance. ~
In letter to friend, dated at Salt
Lake City on the 9TH, Jacob Pfenninger
says that he has started on his home
ward trip and will be back to New Ulm
in few days.
The Pioneer Press should pray for
rain. Nothing that we know of would
be so effectual in supplying the earth
with much needed moisture as an edi-
torial appeal from old 10 Wheelock.
All those who desire to attend the
Northwestern District funniest at St.
Paul in the latter part of Jund should
notify A. A. Bogen at once in order to
secure advantage of reduced railroad
fare.
The man, 8roschelt, who five years or
so ago stole notes amounting to 80, 200
from DR.. Pfster's mother and sold them
at the Brown County Bank, was re-
leased from the Saltwater prison last
week, having served term of five
years within it's iron walls.
A. S. Davis, representing the Manka.
to Pipe Company, was in the the city
Monday and made arrangements with
County Surveyor Book by which the
latter will furnish we'll, sewer and Gull
vert pipe made by the above company
in any quantity desired. -
The death of Fred Keller, one of New
Ulm's early settlers, occurred at eleven
O'Clock Sunday night. He had been
ailing for years with that worst of d.
eases, consumption, and the end was
not unlocked for. Mr.. Keller was born
IN Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1929. At
an early age he sailed for America, and
was among the early settlers of New
Ulm. Since his first arrival, he lived
here continuously, and IN the course of
time became the head of large family.
The funeral was held yesterday.
On Monday Attorney c. n. Hagberg
filed district court complaint in
which Helena Schaeff1er, wife of the
late Rudolph Schaefier, is plaintiff, and
Bernhard Schaeff1er, defendant. The
complaint sets forth that when Rudolph
Schaeffler died he was owner of bond
of deed by which he came in possession
of certain lands; that this deed mysteri-
ously Disappeared; and that the defend
ant, knowing that the deed had not
been recorded, obtained the document
and now has it in his possession. The
complaint further claims that the per
sona( property of the husband of the
plaintiff is now being disposed of by the
defendant so as to leave Mrs. Schaeffle1
nothing from which to gain support.
The attorneys ask the court to restrain
the defendant from further squanderine
the estatc and to compel him to give uf
the deed. The case will come up at the
next term of court.
On Monday evening the marriage Of
Mr.. George Schmidt and Miss Augus1e
Fischer was quietly solemnized by
Judge Brandt at Mr.. E. G. Pahl's home
on German Street. There was no os.
tentation surrounding the ceremony,
and only the nearest relatives were
present. OF the contracting parties
it is needless to say much here.
The groom needs no introduction to
New Ulm readers, as for years he has
been a resident of this city, and as d
factor in one of the most prosperous of
its business enterprises, the Empire
Mill, has gained a reputation for hon
esty and industry which it is the lot of
few to possess. The bride is an estim-
able lady from Chicago, who in former
years lived in this city. New Cam PEG.
pie will welcome her again to their
midst, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
they will extend heartiest congratula.
tons. in which the Review desires to
join.