New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

| tonic, Texas.
G. III. Hornbnrg will build an addition
| to his residence.
Mayor Wagner is rapidly improving
| from his recent sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Roos will enter
tain their friends at sscinch" this even
ing.
The Milford Band will hold a mas
querade ball in the Milford hall next
Saturday evening.
Albert Pfaender of.this city has been
chosen president of the Mankato Nor
NAL Literary Society.
Herman Hoppe of Nicollet has pur-
chased farm of 282 acres in western
Brown county for Sc, 500.
Chas. Heymann left for Springfield
Monday to take charge of Jacob Kloss-
ner's branch hardware store.
Andrew Steinpaetz OF Milford has
purchased several lots in Sleepy Eye
and will erect sash factory.
Albert Setter went to St. Paul Friday
on business. He returned Yesterday
accompanied by Vera Helmes.
Rudolph Meyer of West Newton has
returned from the west. and says he is
satisfied to remain in Minnesota
Architect Thayer Of Mankato was in
the city yesterday. He was given the
contract for Buenger's new building.
The New Ulm Roller mill resumed
grinding Friday morning after being
shut down for about two weeks for BOZ
Ter repairs.
FIR. Evertzberg, an old man, died in
this city last week. He was German,
but had lived in this country quite a
number of years.
John MacKenzie,a an attorney of Lake
Benton, formerly Of New Ulm, tran
sacled legal business before Judge
Weber yesterday.
Henry Engel has resigned his position
with the Eagle Mill Co. and will accept
one with the Roller Mill. John Herzog
of Cincinnati succeeds him in the former
place.
Oblinger, the slick postmater of Ar
lington, was tried in St. Paul last week
for absconding with government money
and sentenced to one year to the peni-
Tertiary.
The masquerade ball at Union Hall
on Sunday evening was exceptionally
well attended. The dancing floor was
crowded with masked forms and all
present enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent.
A case was tried, relative to the levy
ingaof goods on execution, before Judge
Weber yesterday morning in which
Sheriff Schmelz was the defendant 3.
H. Schriber of ST. Paul represented the
prosecution.
| The notorious Hummer church case,
which HIS been in the District court fo1
several terms past, has at last been dis
missed. But it is said, Hummer, the
| loquacious minister still ''holds the
fort'' as pastor Of the Sibley- Kelso com
bination parish. Hub.
A large cihch yarty was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew j, Eckstein on Satur.
day evening and a season of genuine
pleasure was spent by those present
The head prizes were won by Mr.. Pfef
ferle and Mrs. McHale, while the
"boobY'' awards were captured by Dr.
Stricken and Miss Lou Baasen.
Peter Moeger and j. A. Franzen ar
rived here from Elk River on Wednes-
day and at once began to prepare the
Leibold building for their stock of mer
tailoring goods, New Ulm has Ions
been in need of 6rst-class institution
of this kind, and we certainly trust thu
new firm may fill the want.
Nicholas Rotering, aged. thirty-three
years, died at his home in Stevens
Marshall County, on Wednesday o
lung fever. The deceased was former
ly resident of New Ulm, and his re
mains were brought here for intermen
on Friday. He was a cousin of Arnold
Gulden of this city and a brother o
Mrs. Louis Schmelz
Mary Wellner, the girl who was SEN
fenced by Judge Weber to the St
Cloud Reformatory, is domiciled fol
the present at the home of Superintend
ent Meyers. The superintendent says ht
does not know what to do with her az
there is no provision for female prison
ers, and accordingly he is compelled tt
keep her at his home until the February
meeting.