New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

except sunday.
G. w. H II EIDEMANs Agent
CLERKS PLEASE NOTICE.
The clerks of the various towns will
DO US favor by notifying ms at their
earliest opportunity of the result at their
polls.
{. NJ. Gratz, the grocery-man of lower
SMlnnesota ST., takes eggs in exchange
for goods.
Mr.. John Dengler, the hacker, after
an illness of six weeks, is on the streets
again.
Behnke & Co., the clothiers, have re-
celVed full line of fall and winter furs
and coats, and offer them at rock bot
tom prices.
Mr.. Fritz Lehman and wife, of Mil
s9ford. will move to East Pierre, Dakota,
where MIR. Lehman has opened gro
cerY-store.
A meeting of the South Western Pas
toral Conference, including the Missouri
Synod, takes place at Sanborn from
November Ii to 10Th, inclusive.
Mr., John A. Mohr, of Cottonwood,
welcomed an infant daughter to his
household last week. The Review sends
a its congratulations.
Messrs. Charles Hermann and Otto
Becker, both young Milford gentlemen
left for St. Paul last Monday evening,
to attend a winter course in the st,
Paul Business College.
Rev. Albrecht wishes us to state that
all those intending to take part in the
confirmation studies, should apply to
him at the latest this week, as the les
r. sons have already begun last week
Monday.
A lunch stand is being erected on the
station grounds to accommodate the bis
cult and coffee seeking travelling public.
We hope that the proverbial railway
biscuit rs hard as rock, usually, will
not be found on sale.
Mr.. Frank Drew, former employee
of MIR. s. ID. Peterson, and who will be
remembered by many of our readers, is
in the city to stay for few weeks. He
has been resident of Leadville, Colo
i RADIO, for some time, being engaged in
a, smelting.works there.
AS all of our citizens know the newt
able poll.tax must be paid before Nov.
/, or else such service rendered to the
city as the street commissioner may
direct. None. except tiremen and those
physically unable to work, are exempt
ed from this tax, which, however, is
quite high one for our city.
It will be remembered by our ladies,
that they have u right to vote for the
Superintendent of Schools at the com.
4 ing election, if they have not failed to
register. Otherwise they must be
sworn in at the polls, the same as other
voters, and must have attained the age
of21.
A series of farmers meetings will BIZ
inaug urated this fall and winter by the
directors and officers of the Brown
County Agricultural Society in several
towns. The purpose of these associa-
cions is the discussion of agricultural
topics and the enrolment of new men,
beers for the agricultural society. The
first meeting will take place at the res
idencesof Mr.. IF. L. Runk, in the town
Of Milford, on Sunday afternoon of
November eleventh. All interested are
cordially inYited to be present.
MARRIED. Yesterday forenoon Miss
Lima Schroer was married to Mr..
Andrew Steinmetz, of Milford. in the
Lutheran Church by Rev. J. C. Al
brecht.
In the afternoon Miss Bertha Albrecht
of Milford, was welded to Mr.. Gustav
Schroeder, of the same town. The Ger.
emony WAS also performed in the Lu-
theran Church.
The Review congratulates the happy
couples and wishes them prosperity.
A steam hresher coming into town
last Saturday morning, and set in oper.
ton by the engineer when turning the
corner Mt Klossner's hardware store,
frightened several spans Of horses there
hitched to wagon-loa Of hay, causing
panic for several minutes, resulting
in run away and the injury of one
horse, which jumped over the wagon
tongue, breaking the same. The farm
ers were greatly vexed at the incau-