New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05

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Col chief eng neer % -
y MINIS polls y 81. has been Il the
CITY since ,iIonda
The uife 81 ex-l Mayor Talbot 81 slee-
az Bye died 81 SUNDAY. Thi. Is the
third wife 81. f,lbot has buried ii sley-l
en- years
Presiding Elder Kserner 81 Albert
Lea will preach q the thodlst church
next Sunday morning and evening The
quarterly meeting will also Sc held at
that time
Nj. and Mrs. Reuben Townsend arr
rived here last week from Cadillac, Mich
igan, and will make New Ulm their su-
tures home. Ms. Townsend il. q daughl
ter Of Jacob Guth.
There will be an ice-cream social at
tho home Of Mrs. Otto Setter next Friday
evening Pineapple, chocolate and va
nilla ice cream will be served and every
body is cordial invited to be present.
The Shooting tournament will open
at Hunters Rest next Saturday morning
at eleven o'clock and continue through
out Saturday and Sunday. The best Of:
accomod atlons have been arranged for.
visitors.
jos. Rosener, who has been stacking
for Jos. Remnant in West Newton, was.
kicked by horse last week and sus-
tanned confusion of the ribs as we'll as
q compound fracture Of one Ct his arms.
Dr.. Weiser is treating HIM.
News was received here yesterday that
Mr.. "A. 81. Lienhard and Miss Alpha G.
Hirsch had been happily united in mar
rage at Minneapolis Monday afternoon.
The Review hastens to tender its congrat-
ulations and wishes the pair a life devoid
of anything but happiness and cheer.
The groom is one; Of our. enterprising
young men and the bride the accom-.
pllshed daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hirsch.
They are both deserving young people
and popular among their associates.
Up to Saturday night the Democratic
conventions Of the following counties
had fatfootedly declared for Lind for
governor: Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott,
Carver, sibley, Polk. Brown, Blue Earth,
Fillmore, Goodhue, Faribanlt, Waseca,
Steele, Renville, Pine, Redwood, Wright,
Dodge, Todd, Watonwan, Lac-qui Parle.
Washington, Lyon, Olmstead, Grow
Wing, Aitkin, Rice. Murray, Rock, LIE
Sueur, Freedom, Houston, Morrison and
Dakota. The Populist conventions OF
Lacqui Parle, B4ne Earth, Lyon and
Freedom have also instructed for him.
! Mr.. Lind addressed large and intelli-
!. gent audience Of citizens at Turner Hall
Thursday evening He made no effort
at campaign address, but simply de.
livered an informal talk upon the fnan.
cial question, givineg, his views upon the
fundamental principles and not endea.
voring to go into the subject in all of its
details. HI was listened to attentively
andopened up many new lines of argument
that could not fail to convince. It is to
be hoped that this series of discussions
will lie continued, for it is practically
the only method Of satisfying the minds
of the people upon this all-absorbing is
sue. ID i. ~ ',.s r
The following is Weather Observer
Eckstein's report for the month of July
Monthly mean temperature, 71.2 degrees
mean maximum temperature, s3.1 de-
grees,; mean minimum temperature, 1913
degrees; highest temperature, SO degrees,
on the 18th; lowest temperature, SO de-
grees, on the 23rd; monthly range of
temperature, 1913 degrees; greatest daily
range Of temperature, "a degrees, on the
9Th; least daily range Of temperature, 10
degrees, on the 31st; total precipitation,
0.83 inches; greatest daily precipitation,
GAS inches on the 21st; prevailing d.
rection Of wind, northwest; clear days,
ID; partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days,
4;number Of days having .01 Of an inch
or more precipitation, 4.
Unexpectedly and without having
been confined to his room for any great
length Of time, John Dostel died at his
home in this city early Friday morning.
Mr.. Doster had been troubled with asth-
ma and catarrh for many years but new
|er, until Thursday, to the extent that he
was confined to his bed. On Wednesday
evening, while out riding, he contracted
a severe cold and from the effects he
died.
The deceased was born in Germany