New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
April 2, 1890 · Page 4 of 8
OCR Text
&N. W. TIME CARD. LOCA N E W S Work has again been commenced on Thad C. Jones is now located is the ANNUAL CITY ELECTION. PERSONAL MENTION. $$f the water *owe£ new Pioneer-Press buildings. Going West. Going East. The Empire mill has been shut down ^**Vk tNo 1 Pass Dep 4:44a.m. •No 2 Pass DeplO 51p,m The well in German Park haa reached The Chicago Board of Trade has Charles Wagner is elected Mayor. VA. G. Seiter was over from Winthro *No3 5 05pm. for the week. K**fee*?v&! ^ft^&as |*No4 2.25p.m I|No 21 Frt Arr 10 16a the depth of 125 feet. F'SBSSPKHw ceased fending out daily market reports. l*No 16 Frt 5 30 a. Saturday. •No 25 1.50p.jn. Geo. Frey sold his trotter last week I'No 18 Frt 11 ZQ».m, Wi\ H$$J*\$ See what Chas. Wagner and Jft&njk jp 24 ll'BCp Yesterday was a pleasant day for to St. Peter parties for $500. Gustave Koebler, of MinneapoHsTliP tDaily except Monday, Kuetzmg have to say this week. "r election and a good vote was cast. On the 10th State Auditor Braden 'Daily except Sunday •Daily except Sunday. here on a visit, S W ?&- Tally one for Leonhardt Haeberle. ^On Sundays onl. HDaily,. will hold a sale of school and other There was no excitement however at Special Easter services will be held Miss Allie Scherer is home from the* It's a boy and arrived Thursday. C. H. W. HEIDEMAN, the polls, and very little open electioneering at the Congregational church next Sunday. lands at the court house in this city. Station Agent. Owing to the sickness of Prof. Burk, Mankato Normal on a vacation. was done except in behalf of S. Louis Schmelz, of Cottonwood, has 30 the college has closed for the week. llenry Hauser and family, of Fairfax, D, Peterson for mayor. The latter was been appointed deputy sheriff by Mr. The S. D. Peterson Implement Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. are the guests of relatives in tht M. Madigan, of Redwood Falls, and brought outon Monday as an independent intend to open a branch office at Springfield. Schmid and will enter upon his duties city. Judge Brown, of Tracy, did legal business candidate, and the fact that he issued in a couple of weeks. All wool ingrain carpets for 75 cts here Wednesday. Miss Emma Hauenstein has been the circulars, positively declining to run or I a ard at Chas Wagner's. A parly of young folks rode out to Chas. SilversQn arrived in New Ulm guest during the past week of Tracy Geo. Poul, an employee of F. Burg, accept, did not prevent his supporters Ingrains, hemps, three plys, tafpestry, Saturday evening. He has been gone the borne of Miss Lou Hauenstein on friends. has bought the cigar business of a Mr. from workiug for him on the day of brussels, veiy choice and cheap nearly three months. Monday evening and tendered her a I at Chas. Wagner's. Wagnet, of Redwood Falls. election and giving him a very flattering W. J. Dungan, of Leavenworth, and very pleasant surprise. The Scandinavian ball at Schmucker's $3|r Eggs taken in exchange for goods vote. Had he concluded to take Nic Manderfeld, of Sigel, were callers The Basket Works last week averaged hall on Saturday evening was well jfat G. A. Ottomeyer's. Teachers from all parts of the country the nomination when it was first proffered on Saturday. over 500 baskets daily. In nine attended, but mostly by people from should not neglect to attend the him, he would have been elected J®* Curtain poles with brass trini-.Jiuing days 3420 were made. John Zeller has completed his course town. state institute which, opens at Springfield *\, for 50cts a window at Chas. Wag- with but little or no opposition. itD rs at the St. Paul Business College and John Lloyd, one of Tracy's leading A laughable comedy, entitled "Der on the 14th. The contest in the second ward between has returned to his home at New Ulm. mercantile dealers, spent Friday in the $t&T New, elegant and tasteful Silver|ware, Zugvogel," will be presented by members There will be a dance at Turner Hall Schmncker and Schubert was city and honored ua with a call. Henry Meierding, organist at the suitable for presents at of the Turnverein in a couple of on Sunday evening, and one at Union quite lively and resulted in the election German Methodist church, will not remove T. Mueller has rented the Beinhorn F. W. HATJEMSTEIN. weeks. Hall ou Monday evening. The former of the former by a majority of 9. to Morgan as reported. |J6@* Fine line of trimmed Hats now building and will move his cigar shop •will be given by the Turner Hall Orchestra. Theodore Klippstein last week sold The only other contest was between |on hand at Mis. B. Follman & Co's. Ex-marshafl Gommel is quive sick at to his new quarters in a few days. a piece of land, consisting of eight Blnnchard and Westphal for __ Chas. Wagner sells lace curtains the hospital. The well at Ottomeyer's place is now acres, close to town, to F. Aufderheide Justice. This ended in the election of |frorn 75cts a pair upwards. A stroll about town shows one at once Henry Pfeiffer, of the Currie Pioneer, finished and ready to supply good water for $850. Blanchard as shown in the detailed that there is not a block in the city completely Kid Gloves. A large and splenHdid came down Saturday evening to visit tor the whole neighborhood. vote, which we give below. Carl Weschke graduated from the surrounded by a decent walk. assortment at Mrs. B. Follman & his parents. He returned yesterday. Henry Steinhauser held the ticket Madison University last week, a full For Mayor: jCo's. Here is certainly a chance for improvement. Jacob Klossner is at Minneapolis in which won a beautiful writing desk fledged pharmacist. He is now at his 4V&* Go to Chas. Wagner's if you want Chas Wagner. 1st ward, 108 2nd ward, the interest of the Basket Works. raffled off by JL Buenger on Wednesday home in New UJm. to see an elegant assortment of carpets. 'sSf 157 3d ward, 61 Total, 326. Otto Meyer, of St. Paul, is in the city evening. Easter eggs at Albert Spaeth, who has been spending J. B. Schmid has sold his property in S. D. Peterson, 1st ward, 80 2nd ward, in the interests of the Daily Volkszeitung. the winter at Montevideo, returned F. W. HAUENSTEIN. Messrs. Schmidt and Ochs have purchased Sleepy Eye to Rev. A. Berghold for 96 3d ward, 74 Total, 250. That paper is a growing one Carpets at Chas. Wagner's from the Springfield Roller Mill, $5,000. Mr. Schmid will move to last week to his home in Lafayette. and deservedly so. It is we*l edited For Clerk: 22cts to $2 a yard. Springfield about the middle of this owned by W. Winkleman. The price and of a tone to commend itself to all NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. Schilling, 1st ward, 200 2nd ward, MST The old saying "Time will tell!" paid was $18,000. month. German readers. 248 3d ward, 139 Total, 587. is very good, but how can you tell the Mr. Ruemke has given up the idea o* The marriage of Miss Emma Huebner, time without a good and reliable watch SALEOF STATE LANDS. St. Joseph's Academy at Milwaukee For Treasurer: building on his lot this year. He had daughter of Conrad Huebner, of This you can only find at F. W. Hauenstein's. was destroyed by fire Monday night. H. G. Mueller, 1st ward, 191 2nd ward, State of Minnesota, Land Office intended to erect a brick store next to this city, to Julius R. Meyers, of Seymour, Miss Lena Graff, of this city, was attending 246 3d ward, 137 Total, 576. the one occupied by his son. Wis., is announced for the 6th of BJf* Buy the new Triumph Steel Frame Saint Paul, Feb, 24, 1890. the school, but the special says Seeders of F. H. Betzlaff. May. Notice is hereby given that the County A delegation of the Sons of Herman For Justices of the Peace: that all the occupants of the building Auditor will offer at PUBLIC SALE at Lodge went to Mankato Wednesday Ernst Pfeiffer, having tendered his Fr. Baasen, 1st ward, 197 2nd ward, escaped. the County Auditor's office in New Ulm GRASS SEEDS, afternoon to take part in the organization resignation as night watch, will return 257 3d ward, 127 Total, 581. on Thursday April 10th at ten (10^ Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds. of a new lodge at that place. From the Tracy Trumpet we learn ^o'clock a. m,, on the terms prescribed! to the business of painting and calcimining. A. Westphal 1st ward, 55 2nd ward, All kinds of Clover seeds, Blue grass, by law, the School and Agricultural that Attorney F. S, Brown will commence Note his advertisement in another Frank Whitney came down from 130 3d ward, 71 Total, 256. Red Too Orchard grass, Italian and Lands, in Brown County,that have been proceedings at once to take an column. Springfield Thursday to accept his old English* Rve grass, Hungarian, appraised and are unsold, or that have A. Blanchard, 1st ward, 140 2nd ward, appeal to the Supreme court from Mihet and Timothy seeds also Sanfoin, position at» day operator at the depot, been sold and forfeited by reason of Surprise parties were tendered to Mr. 123 3d ward, 65 Total, 328. Judge Webber's decision refusing Wm. Tall Fescue, Fowl meadow, Meadow failure to pay interest for two or more, W. T. Sowden, the formet operator, goe3 and Mrs. Riesling at their home on Fescue and Meadow Foxtail. Rose a new trial. years. For Constables: to Kasota. Minnesota Street on Saturday evening Lists of tne lands to be offered may In garden and flower seeds I ofter the Joseph Galles, 1st ward, 185 2nd ward and to Miss Rosie Flor on Sunday. Within the past two weeks marriage Wm. Bloss, of Lafayette, has bought bejseen at the Auditor's office for tendays celebrated Landreth's, Ferry's and others. 241 3d ward, 135 Total, 561. Both were pleasant affairs. licenses have been granted to George prior to the sale All my grass seeds are of the best the Schultze property in the north end quality. For prices inquire at the Pioneer W. W. BRADEN, Mantel and Annie Schumacher Thomas of town and will move his family here. It ha3 been hinted that, if the Mason, John Nun Sr, 1st ward. 165 2nd ward, Drug btore. Commissioner of the Sti te Land Office Schilling and Catharine Warta John The price paid for house and lots was ic Lodge conclude to rent the upper 217 3d ward, 131 Tofal, 513. ANDREW ECKSTEIN. GRAND BALL Welsch and Mary McKeever George $1,000. floor as a hall, Mr. Boesch will make W For Aldermen. Baur and Mary Ziegler. his proposed building a three story JUST RECEIVED The arguments in favor of commuting First Ward, Wm. Frank, 198. to be given at structure, with the best of accomodations. the sentence of Clifton Holden will F. M. Folson was in town for several Second Ward, Jos. Schmucker, 130. be heard by Gov. Merriam to-day. The An elegant line of NEW GOODS, days of last week, plaeing before the Fr. Schubert, 121. such as new styles in Prints, Ginghams, result of this hearing will decide the John Altermatt, one of the old settlers business men the advantages of the Third Ward, E. Koch. 137. Pique White Goods. A big line of prisoner's fate. of the county, died at his home in Chicago Mercantile Agency. He succeeded Easter Monday, April 7, Linen and Cotton Laces, a large and Leavenworth last Thursday morning at in interesting a few but we C. F. Struck, the court house architect, The Y. P. S. of C. E. will give a social handsome line of Pearl and Dress But. Good Music aud a good time is assuied. the age of 76. He had been a resident could not learn that he had eftected an *1 tons, and Lace Collars, Bibs, Ruehings, was in the city Thursday and Friday. at Otto Setter's residence to-morrow Everybody is invited to attend. Towels, Tidies, Bed and Table Covers, there for over twenty-four years and organization. He will probably be employed evening. ADMISSION, 5Q CENTS. A nice line of Satmes is always carried. was well known to many of our older to draft the plans for the new buildings The unclaimed letters at the post-office Enail, a sou of Wm. Vetter, who lives Separate patterns of from eight people. on Minnesota Street. A GRAND to twelve yards are embiaced in the near the college, was shot through the for March are addressed to the following: various assortments. Nothing new has developed in the Among the list of those, who are to Bud Dennis, A. Engle, E. A. hand while handling a rifle last Thursday. EASTER BALL building schemes referred to in the last graduate from the state school of agriculture, Do not forget to call and see the Lawrence, R. T. McBurr, F. S. Brown, He had been out shooting and in issue of the Review. Mr. Hummel and NEW GENT'S WHITE DRESS we notice the name of Herman Ellen Langdon, Marit Hyern, Marit A. sotting the rifle away he placed bis WILL BE GIVEN AT SHIRTS and Vindsor Ties. Pfaender, of New Ulm. The commencement Mr. Boesch will each erect separate Myern, George Schaffer, Wm. Bousall, hand over the muzzle. In some manner buildings, but Mr. Maltzahn is still undecided. All lese goods will be sold at my exercises will be held next Fred Kirschner and Tudor Rolling Co. it discharged itself, and the bullet usual low prices. Call and learn prices. It is only to be regretted that Friday. passed through the hand, cutting the On the 22nd of this month, the Turn he does not find it convenient to unite C. A. Ottomeyer, The statement that Jacob Klossner fourth long bone. Dr, Strickler dressed Easter Sunday, April 6tfe« Zoeglings Verein will celebrate their with the others in erecting the finest was interested in securing a pardon for the hand and the boy is doing fairly 24th anniyersary. At that time the block in the city. NEW ULM, MINN. The ball is under the auspices of the John Garreis was erroneous. It first well, considering the nature of the historv of the society will be reviewed, Turner Hall Orchestra. They have started with a St. Paul reporter, which wound. The contract for furnishing material Meat Market, a programme of gymnastic and other spent a good deal of money in securing in itself accounts sufficiently for the and building the Catholic church was music and the like and the dance is to The daily papers of Monday contained exercises will be carried through, and mistake. let on Saturday to Casimir Ochs for be given to help reimburse them for the long specials from Sleepy Eye all in all it will be made the most memorable outlay. Everybody is invited to attend. CMS. STDEBE, Prop'r. Property all over town is bringing $14,025. This includes the carpentry regarding the arrest of E. B. Benedict, of the many anniversaries. Admission 35 cents. and mason work above the foundation, a good price. This is a very fair indiition the proprietor of a gun shop at that A dispatch reports Congressman A laige supply of fresh meats, sau or in other words the putting of that New Ulm, if not on the eve place, on the charge of bigamy made sages hams, lards, etc., constantly on Ernst Pfeiffsr. Land to have said that, if the McKinley the structure under roof. The outside of a boom, is at any rate in the stage by Deforest Green, his father-in-law, hand A.11 orders from the country bill did not propose a reduction of the of healthy and substantial growth and walls are to be of fine pressed brick who is a well known farmer of the town promptly attended to. duty on twine to at least one cent, he and the shingles are all to be dipped in PAINTER, CALCIMINER CASH PAID FOR HIDES. improvement. of Home. Mr. Greene says that Benedict would fight the measure on the floor of paint. The contract calls for completion wa3 married in 1880, at Rochester, NEW ULM MINN. The Janesville Argus says that the the house. He has already made an AND by the 15th of October. Minn, to Miss Lilly Rippleyeau, Second Regiment will encamp this year argument on the subject before the PAPER-HANGER with whom he lived until December, Custave Subtlia, either at St. Peter or ]Sew Ulm. New The Adjutant General has issued committee. Executes all work promptly and 1885, when he came to this vicinity, Ulm has already had two of these commissions to Albert Steinhauser as The Sunday School board of the German and in the fall of 1886 married his daughter, at reasonable prices. Artistic campments and could no doubt entertain captain of Company A, of this city, to Methodist church have elected the Miss Carrie Green, with whom the boys again with equal success. August Conrad as first lieutenant of Graining a specialty. be has lived since, the result of their MilDFAGTDHSa DP AHD SBUJiB following officers: Supt., Juer^en Durbahn Company H, of Blue Earth City, to D. A young man named Charles Rosenow vice supt., D. Grussendorf Sr marriage being two children. Benedict THE FIGURE ••9." B. Collins, of St. Peter, as surgeon with was caught stealing a piece of tint secretary, D. Grussendorf Jr. treas., says he beleived his first wife to be The flgmn 9 in our dates will make a l«sg stay. the rank of major, and' to Arthur W. clothing from the store of John F. Jacob Durbahn librarian, W. Durbahn. dead, and he claims to have letters and No man or woman now living will ever date a HUE CIGAR S Allen as first assistant surgeon with Jocnment without using the figure 9. It stands Neumann last Tuesday morning. When D. Grussendorf was chosen delegate to papers to prove it. He only learned rank of lieutenant. Dr. Skinner, of in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten caught, he also bad a couple of shirts, the next Sunday school convention to about two months ago that his first years and then move up to becond place in 1900, St. Peter, has also been offered the position SPECIAL BRANDS MADE tauen from the store of T. Crone, and be held at Blooming Grove in May. wife was alive, and resided at Madison where it will rest for one hundred years. of second assistant surgeon. Thereis another "9" which hasalsocometo stay a jacket stolen at Bennke's, but upon Lake, Blue Earth county. As soon as TO ORDER A very unfortunate accident occurred It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect The last quarterly meeting of the paying a good price for the goods he learned this be consulted an attorney that it has already moved up to first place, where to Fran? Eeim, of Sigel, on Wednesday KIESLING BLOCK NEW ULM, MINN. he was let off without arrest. Agricultural Society for the distribution and instituted divorce proceedings, it will permanently remain. It is called the "No evening. He had been hunting up at 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. of seeds and the discussion of general intending to make his second wife his The Sioux monument committee held his father's place in Albin during the Chr. Heller. Julius Krause. The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place Djt-tbe farm matters received the attention of wife in fact. a meeting last week but did no business, day, and upon starting for home placed experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1$», HELLER & KRAUSE. most of the members and Jwas where, after a severecontest with the leading machines the gun into the wagon, holding it so owing to the absence of Mr. Maegher, Governor Merriam haspardoned John of the world, it was awarded the only well attended. As a general rule Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all of Mankato. That gentleman is now that the, muzzle touched the wrist of his Gorres, of Willow Lake, who was sent HOUSE, SIGN UNO FRESCO PAINTERS. the quarterly meetings heretofore have others on exhibit having received lower awards enjoying a trip in the south and as soon right arm. The gun accidentally went to the Minnesota penitentiary about a of gold medals, etc. The French Government been poorly looked after, and this off and both bones of the wrist were also recognized its superiorityby thedecoration of PAPER HANGERS as he returns another meeting will be year and a half since, for the mprder of against the interests of the society. Mr. NathanielWheeler, Presidentof the company, terribly injuredv The smaller one is held and immediate action taken. his hired man. He confessed the crime with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. AND There is much to be learned in thus Everything in the way of plans and estimates shot clear through and the other is and Judge Webber sentenced him to The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved Ceiling Decorators. getting together and listening to papers upon, but is an entirely new maohiiM, an4 tie is in readiness to make a selection splintered badly. He was brought to six and one-half years in the state's on topics and the discussion of matters Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand* the hospital at this |lace, where Dr. and proceed at once to construction. prison at-Stillwater. A great many est advance in sewing machine mechairisni «f the ALL WOR DON E PROMPTL of importance to anyone interested in age. Tfcote who buy can rest assured, these-1 Strickler is tending him. It maybe thought at that time, and are of the fore, of having the very latest and heat. the business of agriculture and the AND NEATLY. possible to save the hand, but he will opinion still that the sentence was too The Redwood Gazette says that Sheriff members should not neglect to reap the be lucky if he escapes with two or three light for a crime of such enormity. The Shops on 4th North between Minnesota benefits by failing to be present. Mead has received from Alexandria fingers. opinion has been freely expressed on the trap used in the execution of the and Broadway. The entertainment at Turner Hall oa our streets this week that human life Andreas Sterlein, an old settler, well Barret brothers, and later on the scaffold Sunday evening drew forth a good audience is very cheap. If six and one-half years known to the older citizens of New on which the murderer Lee was SIn TATE OP MINNESOTA. County of Brown ss. and was well received. It consisted was too light a sentence, what shall we Ulm and vicinity, died very suddenly at Probate Court, Special Term, March 28th hung at Alexandria. He will be leady 1890 say to the governor's allowing him to in part of choruses by the mixed the home of his son-in-law, John Wiedeman, for his duties on the day appointed, although In the matter of the estate of Gottlieb Hempel choir, violin solos by Wm Pfaender and serve but a little less than one-fourth of in Milford on Thursday. His js Letters of Administration on the estate of Gottlieb it is extremely probable that Fred. Heers, piano recitals by Mrs. McKittrich that time. John Lind and Jacob Klossner, Hempel, deceased, late of the County ofBrown death was unexpected and it was probably Rose's attorneys will secure a stay of and State of Minnesota, being granted to Henrietta and Miss Annie Behnke, a zither of New Ulm, interested themselves the result of heart failure. He had Hempel, execution long enough to make an argument It is ordered, that six months be and the same is in Mr. Gorres' case. The writer knows rendering by Miss Frida Hauenstein, been about in the morning as usual, hereby allowed from and after date of ttai» order, before the Supreme court. and recitations by Mrs. Albert Seiter, but little of this case, and trusts that which all persons having claims or demands but upon returning from doing certain against the said deceased are required to file the From Courtland we learn of the Mr. Petry and Geo. Wagner. A short executive elemency has been properly chores about the farm, he complained same in the probate court of said county, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred death on Wednesday from apoplexy of play, in which the Misses Clara Rehfeid exercised in this one. Mr. Gorres is a of not feeling well. He lost strength It is further ordered.that the first Monday in October John Bobsin, one of the oldest and most man with the passions of a madman 1890,at 10 o'clock A M., at a general term of and Ella Seiter, and Messrs. E. G. rapidly, and, before anyone could secure said probate court, to be held at the court house, respected residents of the town. His Pahl and G. Fischer assumed leading when his uncontrolable temper is the City rXew Ulm, in said Connty, be and edical aid. he had died. He was ^he same is hereby appointed as the time and death was a sudden one and was* unloqked roles, also formed an interesting feature aroused, and we trust that he will hereafter 73 years of age, and 34 years had been Splace when and where the said probate court will xamme and adjust said claims and demands. for from the fact that during the of the programme. The committee, control himself. We have no personal a resident of Brown county. During a ,, And it is further ordered, that notice of such day be was in apparent good health and interest in the case, and only say iiiearmg be given to all creditors and persons mjterested which arranged and provided for the part of that time he lived in New Ulm, in said estate by forthwith publishing this t6ok his breakfast as usual. Upon entertainmeat, consisted of Mrs. Hanft order once each week for three successive weeks, but for Ihe past ten years he lived with WHEELER & WltSON these things from a sense of duty. in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper leaving the table however he fell to" the and the Misses Ella Seiter and Mary 185 and 187 Wabash Ave.', Chiosgd. his daughter in Milford. The funeral printed and published in saidcounty. LAMBEBTOS LBADJB. floor and died almost instatly. He was Bogen. That they performed their Bated at New Ulm. Minn., this 28th day of occurred on Sunday morning and the How is this, Bro. Smith?" Were not For Sale by March A. D, J890. •,-, #,"•*the father of Chris, and Fred Bobsin and task well, those who were present can remains were deposited in the city cemetery By the Court, "xJ you one of those who signed a petition "~i\' H. HORNBURG, ERNST BRANDT, testify, was 84 years of age. ,~L, ~-^M Judge o' ProbfcU $ Tasking for the prisoner's pardon? (L.S.l 10 [New UlnvJdinB. tutY