New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-08
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
F. II. RetzlaAf returned from St. Paul

last Tuesday.
| Hecker Post No. 48s G A. r. was in
spected by comrade Fischer Monday.
| The six months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sehroer died with lung
fever Friday.
Mrs. Strelow died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Dorm. Wednesday.
The funeral occurred Thursday.
! VIM. Wiethoff, of Minneapolis, was
in the city last week visiting friends
and relatives.
| Anton Schreiner, Of Lafayette re-
turned from Galena, ILL.,, where he has
been attending the German and Eng
lish College, Saturday,
The meeting to arrange for carni-
| val parade did not materialize Monday
evening. So we will probabaly not
have parade next week.
JAG. Klossner and F. Baasen are
the delegates of Hecker Post to the
| Minneapolis encampment- VIM. Hum
mel and B., Marschner are the alter
| mates.
The Steamer was tried yesterday af-
ternoon by Chief Herian and the engine
and hose companies assisted by Mr.. La
France. Another trial will be made to-
morrow.
The entertainment committee of the
Turnverein is publishing a paper, "Das
Stochelscbe0eip'', during the Carnival
season. The paper is interesting and
we'll received by the public.
Don't forget the fremen's ball Sat-
urday evening. The boys should be
encouraged in everyway and one way
to do so is by not only purchasing a
ticket but also attending the ball.
Mr.. Fred Lille, of New York, was
the guest Of his cousin Mr. H. Lille
for several days of last week. Mr.. F.
Lille is an extensive traveller, having
visited every city of Importance in the
United States during the last three
years.
Lovers of the terpsichorean art will
have chances enough to cool their ar
dor during the next week. A club
dance this evening, the fremen's ball
Saturday and two masked balls Tuesday
are officially announced. Besides these
a number Of private dancing parties
are on the tapis.
The republican club organized last
Friday elected the following officers:
c. A. Hagberg President, Ed. Huebner
1st Vice, Emil Weschcke End Vice, H.
S. Kennedy Secretary, DR.. G. W. Nc
Fadden Treasurer. The Club started
out with a membership of fifty E..
Brandt ST. and Ed. Huebner represent
ed the club at the Minneapolis meeting
Thursday.
A branch Of the American Building
and Loan Association, of Minneapolis,
was organized here last Wednesday.
The officers are E. G. Koch president,
F. Pfaender sec'y, W. E. Koch treas.
We would have preferred to see local
company organized. The American is
probably a good one for the stockhold-
ers, but it does not benefit the home
town as a local organization would.
President Scherer, of the board of
trade, has appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year !:
LEGISLATION, Jos. A. Eckstein, S. D.
Peterson, E. G. Koch, A. w. Bingham
E. Brandt. MANUFACTURES, G. w. II.
| Heideman, G. L. Roos, Alb. Behnke,
VIM. Hummel, Geo. Schmidt. RAIL
hROADs, M. Mullen, VIM. Pfaender. j.
Klossner jr., G: A. Hagberg, P. Scher-
Ell. E.s ... .ss.-.
A republican State League was or
ganized at Minneapolis Thursday and
Friday. Mr.. T. Byrnes was very
properly elected president. T. Bixby,
of Redwing, is secretary and W.E.Lee
of Todd County, will control the fl
nances. W. r. Edwards, of Tracy,
was elected one Of the vice presidents
and S.W. Hays, of Redwood Falls, will
represent this district in the executive
council Of the league.
In another column Mr.. G. w. H.
Heideman challenges:.the newly organ
lied republican club to debate on the
tariff, but limits the debate to the views
had by James G. Blaine ard Grover
Cleveland. We doubt very muchif the
club will accept Mr.. Heideman's chal-
! lenge at this time. We must confess
l |. !. y