New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
NORTH NEST NE MS BUDGET.
THE WEEKLY ROUNDUP OF
,lMPORTANTa NEWS.
A Concise Account Of the Happen
ings Of the Past Week in Min-
.nesota, North Dakota,
Iowa and Wiscon-
sin.

Iowa and Wiscon-
Minnesota.
The new medical building of the Univer-
-ity of Minnesota is dedicated.
The heirs Of ] John Egan of ST. Paul con-
test his will.
The Duluth News and Tribune consoli-
date.
A drunken fight at Henning, eliminates
ina homicide.
The Ramsey county Democrats nonlin
ate ticket. An independent Democratic
ticket will be put up.
An accident occurs on the Northern Pa
citic near Staples in which one person
is killed and six injured.
st. Paul had the seyerest hail storm in its
history the'other day. Several people were
injured and much property was damaged.
Frank Root, in attempting to ride wild
pony at Avoca, was thrown and had his
shoulder dislocated.
Vandolah, Swan & Co., a hardware firm
Swan will continue the business.
Emily Greene was kicked by a horse at
Anoka, breaking the bones Of her face and
palate, causing severe hemorrhage.
J. A. Wharton, principal Of the Buffalo
public school, was thrown from his bicycle
and received serious injuries.
The second annual fair of the Marshall
County Agricultural Association held re-
Gently was complete success in every way.
a Rochester physician tries skin-grafting
on apatient who has been horribly burned.
The skin of frogs is used and the result is
satisfactory.
Lewis Holm, employed by 7. B. Sheldon
& Co., Red Wing, fell from ladder down
an elevator shaft, sustaining Injuries which
may prove fatal.
While hunting near Mesabe, James
Brown, Son ofCapt. Brown Of the Mesaba
mine, was accidentally shotin the hip by
Charles McDemarre. He will recover.
. T. A. Fuller an old settler of Walnut
Grove was found dead in bed the other
morning. The supposed cause ofhis death
is heart disease. 49,,
DR.. WEIGH, assistant superintendent of
the MARLBOROUGH (Mass.) insane asylum.
will probably be appointed superintend-
ent of the Fergus Falls insane hospital.
Miller Bros. store at Hinckley was burg
larized by breaking through a back win
dow. About twenty dollars in goods were
stolen, and the boy thief arrested.
Thos. Gordon was arrested at Red Wing
for stealing 5000 draft from Thomas
Dryer, ofSt Paul, en- route to Ireland. The
draft was found on him.
Elmer Jordan, of Anoka, foreman of the
Mississippi Boom Company, eloped with
widow, Mrs. Mcleod, of st. Cloud. Jor-
dan leaves bride of year, and was q
former resident of Burns, Anoka county.
Fred Schessler, a farmer, living about
mile and half east of Good Thunder,
committed suicide by taking poison. Fam
lily troubles are said to have been the
cause.
Fire destroyed s'barn owned by the es-
tate of w. G. Ward, near Waseca, four mules
were burned to death and four stacks of
grain which had been stacked near the barn
were destroyed.
The body of q young lady supposed to
be Lizzie Tolfson, of Duluth, was found in
q mill pond at Jordon. The suicide look
ed for work at the latter place some time
ago but had not been seen since.
A. J. Hubert; travelling man from
Minneapolis, was arrested at Delano, on
complaint of VIM. Maynard, charged with
stealing $25. The hearing will be tomor-
row before Justice Billings. :.
J. w. Brewster, manager of the electric
light works at Hastings, during the Repub
lican torchlight procession recently sus-
tanned serious injury to his right hand by
the explosion of cannon cracker.
A special from Echo reports that the
farmers are all through cutting corn in that
vicinity and that heavy cropi is expected.
There is a wide difference in the average
wheat yield, some fields yield bushels to
the acre aud some o.
Frank Syckera, eighteen years DID, while
threshing for Hugh Paul. near Heron Lake,
was killed. He-was on top of a separator
when the cylinder band broke, letting him
down into the cylinder. He was terribly
mangled, but lived three hours.
G. P. Camp, employed by the Pine Tree
Lumber Company at Little Falls, was
caught in the machinery and instantly
killed. He was oiling up when his cloth
ing caught in the shafting and he was
whirled to death. He leaves wife and
four children. 5"ast @ r.
BY a very sad accident Henry Gehrke an
old and respected citizen of Washington
county, was killed. He was engaged on his
farm in Valley Creek in hauling straw, US
ing pole drawn by a team ofhorses for
the purpose. In some way he slipped and,
being caught in the rigging, Was drawn
some distance.
A separator and five stacks of wheat be-
longing to Frederick Warden, who lives
near England, We're destroyed by fire re-
Gently. A gale of wind was blowing at the
time So far Is stacks Of wheat and four
separators have been destroyed by fire in
this vicinity this fall.
The shipments of iron ore from Two
Harbors have already surpassed those of
any previous season last year being the
largest with total OF SS5, 521 gross tons
shipped in ZIG boats. During September
of this year 179,O61 gross tons was the
amount carried down the lakes, making a
total of 954, 34S tons for the season thus lar,
in 259 vessels. Tie estimated shipments
ior the year are1 175. oCo TONS which will
probably be exceeded.
Wisconsin.
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