New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
that both are Democrats. The other.
two members Of the board Of public
works are also Democrats.
Wisconsin


works are also Democrats.
Wisconsin
The Jackson Butter and Cheese com
pany of Jackson county has been organ
lied with capital of $1,000.
The barn of William Finley, near
GAINESVILLE, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
about $500.
John Davies, Cleo Wallace and Charles
Van Keulen, three Madison boys, were
arrested on charge of larceny.
Fremmy's bakery at Plymouth was
nearly destroyed by fire. The loss will
| reach $1,000; fully covered by insur-
ance.
. A new edifice will be erected at West
Superior this spring by the Hope Con-
gregational church. The building will
cost $500.
The residence of Mrs. Grapler, near
! Berlin, was destroyed by fire. Most of
! the household effects were saved. The
loss will be about $500; partly insured.
The Winnebago Paper Mill company
of NeenahL has filed amended articles with
the secretary of state, increasing the cap
ital stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Miss Sallie Weeks, sister of the late
| Arvin Weeks Of Sheboygan, died at her
home in that city at the advanced age of
seventy-seven years.
| Mrs. Lawrence J. Conway of Mani
towoc died in Chicago, where she had
been for some time under the care of a
physician.
The John Arpin Lumber company of
Arpin has sold the cut of it's mill, 12.-
100000 feet, to Milwaukee purchasers
at $14.25 per 1000.
| G. w. Morley of Appleton ran wire
nail into his foot several weeks ago and
the wound has been growing steadily
worse. 1t is feared that blood poisoning
! will set in.
| Il. =. Watkins was arrested at Witten-
| berg, Shawano county, and taken to Osh-
kosh OH a charge of assault preferred
| against him by his wife, who is suing
| for divorce.
| The Badger Pearl Button company
of Eau Claire intends to add several new
machines to it's factory. The number
| of employees will be increased from Is
to $50.
Kewaunee was visited a few days ago
| by one of the severest hail storms ever
| experienced in that section. Some hail
| stones were as large as walnuts. Many
| windows in store buildings were broken.
A large building occupied by the fa1ni-
| lies of l.. Putnam and Jules Grey at
| Sturgeon Bay was destroyed by fire. The
| loss on the building is $1,000; covered
| by insurance.
| Fred Feutz, living near Hartford, had
part of his hand amputatcd in a planer,
which he was working. About a year
! ago he lost part of one foot i'll i similar
| manner.
John G. Weissert was found dead in his
| room at his home in Watertown. Heart
disease is the supposed cause of his de-
| mise. Deceased was sixty-seven years
| Of age and had resided in WATERFOWL for
forty years.
The Excelsior Land, Mining and De-
velopment company Of West Superior
| has been organized with a capital stock
of 100000. The company intends to
develop mining lands in Northern Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Several lumber firms in Richfield are
threatening to dismember the town on
account Of exorbitant and unlawful taxa
ton. They propose appropriating part
to the town of Wood and part to the
town of Rock.
The team of John Leahy became fright
ened while in funeral procession at
Monroe and ran away, throwing out the
occupants OF the carriage. Mrs. Leahy
had an arm broken and was otherwise
injured.
Mrs. Cute, an Appleton woman, was
terribly burned about the face and hands
while handling gasoline stove that
had exploded. She carried the burning
stove into the yard, thereby preventing
the house from burning.
The remains of Brakeman James Da-
vim, who was killed in Il railway wreck
near Fond du Lac, were shipped to En-
porium, Pa, for intermcnt. Deceased
was twenty-five years of age and Sill
gle man.
Frank Lyon. a Hornicon young man,
while attempting to board Il moving train,
missed his hold and fell, sustaining severe
injuries about his head and breaking
both his legs. He is in i critical condi
ton, but the attending physician thinks
he will recover.