New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

' =, = "hu 20 uttily. ALI OGnerS DAILY
except Sunday.
c. W. H HEIDEMAN. Agent
Lafayette polled three prohibition
votes.
Fresh Bulk Oysters from now on daily
at W. Eibner.
sIhe Fire department held its regular
monthly meeting last Monday evening.
Callers at the Review Office, Messrs.
Il. Froehlich and FL. w. Schlottmann.
both of CORTLAND.
Sehleuder, the jeweler, is ready for.
the holiday trade. His stock is COM
plete and elegant.
John Lind was honored by sere-
made on his return from St. Paul last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. Sturm, of Cottonwood, pre-
scented her husband with an infant
daughter last Sunday morning. The
Review wishes good health to the new
conner and the happy parents.
A young man, able to furnish horse
and wagon to deliver express in the
city, and who is good pen-man and
accurate at figures, will find paying
Lob by applying at the depot.
81
e ''I'll vote for the unmarried man, as
that may give me chance" said a
young lady as she stepped up to the
poll. The smiling Judge took the tick
ct, and as the clerks registered the
name, they recognized that one vote
went in for Andrew J. Domeier.
New Ulm, heretofore strongly re-
publican, has turned democratic, says
the Gaylord Hub. AS matter of fact
Sew Ulm and this county have been
Strongly democratic, and are SO for
that matter to-day, although in the
vote for governor the democrats in this
county lost 1873 votes since two years
ago.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Andrew
Roesch, of Lafayette, met with an acci-
dent which may prove fatal. She was
busted in the field with span of horses
and when these took fright, was thrown
from the wagon and sustained a frac-
ture of the base of the skull. DR..
Schoch, the attending physician, pro-
" announces the case serious one,
The congregation of Milford's most
prosperous farmers at Mr.. H. L. Runk' S
place last Sunday afternoon gave rise
to q very enjoyable occasion and the
visitors from other towns and this city,
from which several business men had
gone, spent few profitable hours in
discussing general agricultural topics
and such for the benefit of theaAgricul-
tural Society. Mr.. Runk delivered a
short lecture and Mr.. Hansing read an
interesting article. The next meeting
of this kind will probably take place in
. Cottonwood.
We take pleasure in informing the
public that the ladies of the Congrega-
tional Society are busily engaged in
the preparation of Fair, which will be
held at the church about two weeks be-
fore Christmas. Numerous articles,
both useful and ornamental will, be on
exhibition and anxious for Christmas
gift purchasers.
Bear the fair in mind and don't buy
your present before the Church Fair
has shown you vast and elegant as
sortment,
The Concordia Band, every member
of which is an adherent to republican
principles, serenaded the successful
candidates on Thursday evening of last
week, irrespective of party. We do not
want to praise the band for thus show
ing their liberal and patriotic DISPOSE
ton, inasmuch as it is the duty of every
citizen to support and respect the elect
ed officers. For a republican to fail in
acknowledging the merits of q political
opponent would be as unloyal as the
failure on the part of a democrat to re-
spect General Harrison.
The fire department has been proyi-
ded with new ladders to enable the mem
bers of the hook and ladder company to
scale buildings. They have q central
rod running the entire length, with side
bars, and are light enough to be han
died by one or two men, who fasten
them at some favorable place on the
building, ascend to that point, draw the
ladder after them, attach it to a point
they wish to reach, and are thus enabled
in a comparatively short time to gain a
most favorable position for beating the