New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09

18th of May and plead their cause.
Frank H. Retzlaff offers a fine line of
baby carriages, which he will dispose
OF at prices that defy competition.
Don't forget to buy some of those
cheap Dress Goods next Saturday at
F. Kuetzing's.
The first strawberries of the season
were displayed by confectioner Eibner
last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank G. Whitney, editor of the
Marshall News-Messenger, tarried in
the city last Saturday.
A branch of the Standard Oil Co. of
Mankato has built warehouse for the
storage of carbon OIL on the depot
grounds. Messrs. Nagel and Schaefer
will tend to the delivery.
The Secretary Of State designated the
New Ulm Review as one of the six news
papers, which are to publish proposals
for state printing. In another column
appears the first notice.
Franz Grebe, the manager of the bot
ling department of John Hauenstein' S
Brewery, agreeably surprised the print
ers of the Review with an excellent
sample of his bottled lager.
The members of the Congregational
church have engaged Rev. L. r. Nobis,
who will arrive in the city next Satur-
day, and preach his first sermon on
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. JAG. Hoesch-
eler assembled in the residence of Mr..
Mic. Gulden, in the town of Cottonwood
and held a farewell party in his honor
last Sunday afternoon.
Among the visitors from abroad, who
visited New Ulm to witness the perfor-
nance of''Von Sieben die Haesslichste, )"
was Mr.. Geo. W. Scherer, editor of the
"Mankato Post, who payed us pleas
ant call Monday morning.
We understand that the Grand Jury
of Renville County found three indict-
ments against the saloons of Fairfax,
they having done business on the last
election day, and having been conduct
ed without license for time.
Why do we not say whether or not
we are in favor of reducing an unequal
and oppressive tariff, brother Bowen i?
Well, just curb your impatience a little
longer, we viii get to that in due time !;
first let us finish what we have to say
on our present topic: The Tariff, Pro-
tect6ng the Mechanic and Farmer.
Cheap Henry is building town of
his own, so he claims. Within the last
eight years he has built and rebuilt six
teen times, till he now has covered with
residence and other structures nearly
an entire block. At present he has
erected large addition to his store,
Cbul WILL oLGCh Liz StLu . Will u lull llue
of dry goods and groceries.
Mr.. John Hirsch, one of our busy
painters, met with lamentable acct.
dent last Friday. While chopping
wood his axe slipped and descended
with full force upon his left hand, sever
ing the middle finger completely and
cutting the adjoining one. Drs. Muel-
Ter and Fritsehe performed an amputa-
ton of the mutilated joint.
Mr.. Jacob Householder and family left
for La Crosse yesterday evening,
where they will temporarily stay, prior
to their contemplated removal to Wash
ington Territory, which MI. Householder
will visit in the near future. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Householder, but think
that not many years will pass before he
will recognize that New U!m is still the
best place for him to abide in.
The rendition of the comedy, Won
Ol0Upu ClC ldGSSllCuSlcs WIS WlLuCSSCt
by q fair audience, who expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
performance, especially with that of
the ladies, who without exception proved
themselves masters of the occasion. The
whole rendering would have been well
nigh perfect, had it not been that the
gentleman, who appeared in the long
roll, lacked thorough memory of his
part. Ambrosi, presented by Mr.. Albert
Steinhauser, was une1ceptionally pleas
ing and his seven daughters, one of
whom, Ernestine, presented by Miss
Francis Mueller, gave positive proof OF
worthy dramatic talent were charming.
The three hemely (p) old ladies, who
constituted the areopagus, that was to
either elevate Ernest to the realization
of his fondest wish, that of calling Ern-