New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
.N0RTHWES NE VS. BUDGET
THE WEEKLY ROUNDUP OF
IMPORTANT NEWS.
a Concise Account OF the Happen
ings Of the Past Week In Min
nesota, North Dakota,
ff8. Iowa and Wiscon-
sim

=5} Iowa and Wiscon-
5s sin. ST. 49,
Minnesota. -.
The store and postoffice at Fairhaven
was burned recently. Loss, from $500
to $1,000. - -. -,
Max Shapieko's meat market at Tower
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000. .,.-.>
The house, barn and granary of Peter
Becker, near St. Cloud, were burned.
Loss, $500; insurance small.
There is a coal famine in Mortified.
AS hardly ton of coal is in the houses
| OF any OF the dealers a blockade would
cause much suffering.
The little daughter of a man named
Atkinson of St. Cloud was seriously
burned recently. Her clothes caught fire
and burned off the body
Robert Cavanaugh of St. Paul. coming
from Devils Lake, jumped off the train
| in. the yards at st. Cloud. When found
both hands were badly frozen.
Mrs. Franz Sommer of Red Wing died
after long illness. She was a sister Of
| William and Fred Busch and leaves a
| husband and several children.
William Rousch has been placed in
Jail at Fairmont to await trial at the
| next term of the district court on he
| charge of rape.
The dwelling of w. G.. Cooper at Hast
ings was burned recently. There was a
small insurance on the building in the
st. Paul Fire and Marine.
Mrs. William Reichardt, who lives in
the town of Warsaw, was accidently
shot by her nephew and her left leg so
badly shattered that she may die.
Henry Morgan of Luverne, was ar
rested at Rock Rapids on the charge of
stealing team Of horses from William
Ward, farmer living a couple miles
north of this city.
The farm buildings of n. G. Bolton,
Deer Creek. Otter Tail county, burned
with large amount Of property on them.
Total loss $4,000; fully insured.
A special from Zumbrota states that
'oSu!mBuDM lB u!u 5u!InoB M7u 9Ql
eight miles east from there. was burned.
It was owned by Henry Nelson. Loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
w. NJ. Hughes, a common farm la
and an Englishman, has just fallen heir
to $4,000 and has received his cash at
the death of relatives in England.
The bondsmen of the collapsed Bank
of Fairfax were notified by registered
mail by the county of Renville to make
good the county's loss, which is said to
be $500, by the failure Of said bank.
Judge r. r. Nelson, of the United
States court at Duluth, declared the
Chinese exclusion act unconstitutional
in case brought before him on habeas
corpus proceedings in the arrest Of All
Yuk, Chinese of seven years residence
in the United States.
Fire broke out in the rear of Neil J.
Huffs shoe store at Is East Superior
street, Duluth The building is a two
story frame It was damaged $500, and
the stock perhaps $1,000. The frame
buildings on either side were damaged by
water.~
w. H. Browne]l, city marshal of
Pennington, in attempting to put an in
toxicated individual in the lookup, was
severely stabbed in the arm. The pris-
oner escaped and the deputy sheriff is
in pursuit of him.
J. B. Champion, proprietor of the Con-
tinental saloon, at Luverne, was arrested
charged with selling intoxicating liquors
to minors This is the third offense and
it will probably go hard with him. He
| will have a hearing before the council.
A jump in ski running was made at
Red Wing, recently, which is said to beat
the world s record. Torjus Hemmestvedt,
brother of Mikkel Hemmestvedt, the
worlds champion, made jump of lob
feet, beating his brothers best previous
record by one foot.
Of late the firm of w. J. Fletcher of
Pennington, has been missing considera-
BILE money from it's safe. but was relieved
the other night by Detectives Marsh and
Simmons, who captured the safe cracker,
James l.. Gable, who has recently been
in its employ. =
Peter Bentner, mail carrier in Vino
ma, was arrested charged with stealing
letters committed to him for delivery and
abstracting their valuable contents. Bent
ner has been placed under $1,000 bonds
and turned over to the United States
marshal. ~; -s5.es. ~-<-5 49,
+. A. Gray was released on bail at New
Ulm. In an interview he said: "They
crowded us to far. We have excellent
grounds for a suit for false imprisonment
We did not make dollar by the assign
ment." When asked if it would hurt
Fairfax. he replied that it would put the
place back ten years.
The schedule Of assets and liabilities
of Riley & Temple, Lake Crystal, we're
filed with the clerk Of the court at Man.
katO. The heaviest loser is the Beaupre
Mercantile Company Of st. Paul, whose
claim is nearly $1,000. The liabilities
Of the firm are about $4,000, with only
$4,000 assets. +.
The grain elevator belonging to the
Anderson Whiting estate. situate on East
Broadway north. Rochester, was sold to-
day to Alexander Allen. who will take
possession Feb 1. Many improvements
and changes will be made to facilitate
the handling ard storing Of grain. O.
G. Clark will be foreman in charge.
William Gieske has sold his stock in
tie Sleepy BYE Milling company to the
company. and will withdraw from the
milling business. This deal includes the
400 barrel mill here, the $50 barrel mill
Mt Marshall Minn.. and line Of ele-