New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-19

portion Of the week with Twin City
friends. So
Attorney I. N. Olsen of Sleepy Eye
was in the city on legal business Friday
afternoon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Bosch
were confined to their home last week
with illness.
Andrew Wagner of Home intends
building a $4,000 residence during the
coming spring.
3. Wehye sold forty acre tract Of
land near Morgan to Henry Gluth of
Eden last week.
John Lloyd Of Tracy was in the city
Yesterday taking in the Carnival and cal
ling on old friends.s
Acage ofperforming monkeys attract
ed a good deal of attention to the large
window Ct Crone Bros clothing store
during the week. The small bow was
IN his glory,
The body of Mrs. D. M. Hall, deceased,
was brought from Mankato Thursday
and inferred in the Ft. Ridgely cemete-
~. The deceased was one of the early
settlers Of that neighborhood.
At the Catholic church in Sleepy Eye
on Wednesday, Frank Renner of Multi.
gan and Miss Ida Nothardt of this city
were happily united in marriage. A re.
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of Peter Lila.
The Morgan Messenger says that John
Schwerzler and Martin Lorenz have a.
greed to disagree on bargain by which
the former was to purchase the latter's
buildings and business in Morgan. Lor.
enz will continue to conduct his saloon.
While removing a young calf from a
farmers wagon in front of Stuebe's but
chershop on Thursday. both Mr.. Stuebe
and Mr.. Case, the farmer, received an
imprint of the Calls hind hoofs in the
neighborhood of the nose. Mr.. Cases
nose was broken, while Stuebe's was so
badly bruised that it disfgured him ter
ribly.
The daily papers of recent date have
been publishing a story of the Sioux
Outbreak, entitled, "The Hero of New
Ulm." Casper Within figures as the
hero, he being son of john Within,
who is reported to have lived in the
neighborhood of New Ulm. The thrill
ling narrative came under the notice of
E. St. Julien Cox through the Los An
geles Times and he asks the Times these
pertinent questions: "How is this for
fiction? Who is the writer? Who is
Within anyhow?''
The Commission, appointed by Judge
Webber to appraise the value of the
park land covered by the right of way
of the Minneapolis, New Ulm s South.
western road in this city and the bene.
fits resulting thereto from being ira
versed by said road, concluded its labors
on Thursday. The value of the land is
assessed at $50 an acre for twenty acres
or 81, 900 and the benefits at 1886. In
other words the company receives this
great amount of park property for sos.
The Madelia Farmers Warehouse
Company, which has been robbed of a
large amount of wheat by someone, at
first generally alleged to be the buyer,
will continue business. The directors
are some of the best farmers in the COM
munity, including citizens OF Lake Hans
ka, and have already taken steps to make
good the loss. It is the general impress
sion now that some commission firm
in the cities is responsible for the heavy
loss together with the inspector of tie
warehouse, and steps will be taken at
once for the recovery of at least a por-
ton of it.
At the competitive examination at
Mankato on Friday for appointment to
the West Point cadetship, Ralph P. Yates
of this city came out a splendid winner,
his percentage being 81. John Current,
Of Home, ranked second, with percent
age Of 70, and will be permitted to take
the second test, should Ralph fail of ap-
pointment which IS not at all likely. Mr..
Yates will be compelled to go to Fit.
in about month to take sec
ond examination and should he succeed
there he will enter West Point as a full
1edged cadet and credit to New Ulm
There were fourteen contestants at Man
kato on Friday and among them was
Paul Callahan of Springfield.
The Redwood Gazette says that s. D..
Peterson of this city was in Redwood