New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

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friends for said position.
LOUIS ScH1LL1NG.
New Ulm, Mich Is, 1886.
City election next Tuesday.
Board of Trade meeting next Friday
evening.
Tomorrow is all fools day. Yust
look oud mid you.
Court convenes in this CITY one week
from next Tuesday.
Ole M. Olson is identifying his house
on the corner of MINI. and First North
streets with new covering ofpaint.
Mr.. Nj. Gratz is completing arrange.
ments to erect a business block on his
lot fronting on Minnesota street, south,
recently by him purchased.
A private social hop was given at
Turner Hall last Saturday evening. A
good time is reported. but the attend
ance was rather small, only seventeen
couples participating.
The heavy snow fall of Sunday has
somewhat retarded seeding operations.
Farmers are of the unanimous opinion,
however, that no damage resulted to the
grain already in the ground.
o-
Mr.. Hermann Bentzin and Miss Min
ma Frank, both of this city, were joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock last Fri
day. The REVIEW extends congratula-
tons to the happy young couple.
Saturday, April Oath, has been desig-
mated Arbor Day for Minnesota. The
Governor requests the cooperation of
the directors and teachers of the public
schools and boards of management of
all public institutions in making the
day generally observed.
St. James Journal:-At q prohibition
convention held at Mankato last week,
a delegate from Madelia, Henry Hud-
son, made pretty strong statement.
He said that with license they (mean-
ing Madelia) had succeeded in killing
man every year for the past twelve
years.
Mr.. Thos. Mulverhill was called to
Lake Benton last Friday on a telegram
announcing that span of horses ans
wering the description of his stolen team
had been seen in that vicinity. 1t turned
out to be another team and Mr.. M. re
traced his steps disappointed. Mr.. Null
verhill's team has disappeared as COM
pletely as did Mr.. E. G. Koch's mules q
few years ago.
Last Sundays storm interfered ma
terially with the production of the
''Studenc Won Ulm.'' The audience,
compared with that of the Sunday pre-
vious, was rather small, but there was
perceptible improvement in the pro-
duction of the drama. 1t is the wish
Of many who were deferred by the
storm from witnessing the play last
Sunday that it may be produced again
in the near future.
If a fellow calls on you and for the
sum of four dollars offers to sell you an
organ, just because you are an influen-
tial man in the community in which
you reside, shoot him on the spot. He
is man that lives up to his contract,
though, and if you favor him with an
order he will fill it every time; but
when the instrument arrives you can
stow it away in your vest pocket its q
ten cent mouth-organ.
The labor troubles have reached
Kasota. Last week the stone cutters
at work in Mr.. Breen's quarries struck
for less hours and higher wages. The
men ask for hours work at IS cents
per hour. When Mr.. Breen conceded
this, the union men demand the dis
charge of the non-union men. This
Mr.. Breen very justly refused to do,
and at latest reports the strike was
still on.
Jacob H@scheler is making some
commendable improvements on his pre-
misses at the corner of MINI. and Cen
tire streets. By removing the from
stairway, his sample room has beer
considerably enlarged, and the whole
place has been SO thoroughly renovated
that Jake now has one of the finest ant
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