New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
A good farm hand wanted by M,

A good farm hand wanted BY M.
Mullen.
Mr.. Henry J. Ipps, of St. Paul, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Buenger.
Read Baltrusch's new ad in another
column.
A child of Mr.. Wandersee died yes
terday of diptheria.
Mrs. Emily WinkIemann of Spring
field is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Peuser of this city.
Ladies will be welcome to examine
Mrs. Olding's stock of Spring goods,
just received.
Don't forget Kuetzing's great sale of
Silk Yelling at 10 cts. I'd. next Sat-
urday.
All voters will find election tickets
with names of the regularly nominated
candidates at the polls.
The patrons of the Dakota House
will hereafter be conveyed in hand
some omnibus, just put into service.
Mr.. Jno. Koe pie, one of Lafayette's
thriving young farmers, was made
happy by the arrival of little daughter
last Monday.
F. Kuetzing offers next Saturday one
thousand yds. of Silk Yelling in all
colors at 10 cts. a I'D. 1t cannot be
bought elsewhere for double that price.
Play-goers should not miss the rem.
dering of the popular drama, ''Der Lo-
der'' to be given next Sunday at Tur-
ner Hall.
A regular meeting of the New Ulm
Sportsmen's Club will be held at Chas.
Brusts' place next Sunday afternoon.
All members are requested to be pres
ent
The Board Of Health of this city,
which has been creditably performing
it's duties during the past year, has just
handed in it's annual report to the
Mayor.
The farmers of this vicinity are tax
ing considerable interest in the con-
templaled new road, believing. as do
our business men, that competition is
the soul of trade.
The employees of the bridge bnilding
company are eagerly waiting for war;
mer weather to push the work connect
ed with spanning the river. All ma
terial has arrived, but the fresh supply
of snow this week binders operations
considerably.
The Dramatic Section of the Turn
verein enjoyed an excellent rehearsal
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. E. G.
PAIL, last Saturday eve. The happy
actors were royalty entertained and
voted that hereafter rehearsals should
not be held sson the boards.n
A new social club has been started by
the young gents of this city. All we
know about it is that it will be built on
the ruins of the old and forgotten Bach.
elor's Club, formerly the ruling powers
Of the elite of our society, and that no
married man has the privilege of be-
coming member. Woe to the un-
lucky ones.
A West Newton farmer, while riding
over the trough roads, lost a key of
brewery juice" on his way home. The
lucky finder stored it away for future
delivery, and was not aware of the los
er's name, till he heard that man was
making things lively for the employees
of the Eagle Mill Co., blaming the boys
for getting away with his beer. The
keg is empty now and 'peace reigneth
supreme
We are sorry to hear that some of
our citizens are at variance with the
requirements of the board of health
and the city ordinances. 1t is true that
the advent of spring causes general
annoyance in the way of removing the
winters gathering of ashes etc., but
it must be done, and the sooner one
gets rid of this unpleasant duty, the
more satisfactory will it be for our
neighbors and the general public.
While the ,Worthington Advocate
complains of not being apprised of John
Lind's congressional efforts in direct
way, the ,,St. James Journal accuses
us of calling that gentlemen sour Re-
preventative" just as though New Ulm
was the only place remembered by the
able Congressman. Gentlemen, be as
sured, that Mr.. Lind is not forgetful
of any farm, village or city in the whole