New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
g. 81. Ross IS home from Minneapolis.


Jos. Gales spent Sunday IN Spring.
field.
Mrs. Alfred Roos is visiting in Win
throp.
Theo. Schwendinger has returned
from Germany.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Muessing on Sunday.
a.. w. Bingham made business trip.
to Chicago last week.
EGustave Edder Of Chicago is here on.
a visit, the guest of Otto Schell.
Judge OF Probate Brandt held a spe-
cial session in Springfield on Monday.
Miss Annie Neumann gave a birth
day party at her home on Monday even
ing.
g. w. H. Heideman attended a.
Mystic Shrine ConclaYe in Minneapo-
lis last week.
Gustav Edder Of Chicago has accept
ed the position Of foreman IN the Aug
Schell brewery.
Gov. Merriam has reappointed Edwin
Paulsen of Linden on the State Board
of Equalization.
An effort is being made to establish a
creamery on the line between Linden
and Lake Hanska.
March 21st, the first day of spring ac-
cording to the almanac, was ushered in
with heavy snow.
E. G. PAIL and Peter Scherer will at
tend national convention of Turner's
in Washington in May.
Mr.. Newhart writes that he is now in
San Francisco and will not reach New
.Ulm until after April 1st.
Congressman Lind will arrivein New
Ulm the forepart of April and remain
for few day s on business.
A special meeting Of the Agricultural
Society will be held at Turner Hall Sat.
urday afternoon at 1870 O'clock.
The Peoples Party was not organ
lied in New Ulm last Sunday as was
intended, owing to want of quorum.
Prof. Holden of Carleton College
will deliver an address on education in
New Ulm on the evening Of April Bird.
Chief of Fire Department Charles
Brust has been under the weather the
past week with the same ailment that
efiicts Secretary Blaine.
The bids for opening the street to the
West Newton bridge will be opened
Thursday evening. Five bids have al
ready been handed to the clerk.
Ole Udsletten OF Linden, while feeding
his oxen on Monday evening, received
a blow from one Of them which resulted
in a complete fracture of his leg.
The Zoeglingsverein will celebrate
the anniversary of their organization on
the Oath of April. A theatre by the Dra-
matte Section will be part of the pro-
gram.
Architect Hers will draw plans for
$s4 600 school house in Gibbon and al.
so $4,000 residence for Mr.. Fridel
and store for VIM. Webster in the
same town.
A. E. Behnke Of this city graduates
from the Chicago Veterinary College
on the oath. in the com nencement
announcement his name appears as
president of the class of '92.
Edward Neumann came up from
Fairmont last week to dispose of some
land in Linden. He has recently pur-
chased poverty in Fairmont and will
engage in the saloon business.
The Kickapoo Medicine Co. will re-
main in the city all of the present week
and perhaps next. Every night finds
the hall crowded and they are selling
enough Indian Sagwa and Kickapoo oil
to cure the afflicted of dozen towns.
Representatives of. the Queen and
Fire and Marine Insurance Companies
were here last week and adjusted the
loss at the Vinegar Works, caused by
the recent storm. They paid the owners
something like $500.
The Review has almost direct infor-
nation that Gen. Baker will again be a
candidate for the congressionalnomina
ton before the Peoples Party convention
the coming summer, urging as reasons
for such request his remarkable CAM
palgn of two years ago.
In the recent storm, the house of John
Schmidt near Courtland was lifted from
its foundation and moved distance Of
twenty feet, coming down. right side
-. nth ooro ond uithnut a cinnlo win