New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
FRESH OYSTERS at Eibner 5.

i Rev. Hans. Of Springfield, was in the
city last Saturday.
/ John Lind delivers a speech at Win,
throp this evening. and will no doubl
be greeted by large audience.
The publisher Of the Sleepy Eye Her
aid signifies his intention to either lease
or sell his paper.
The grading of 3. ST. North is near.
ing completion, and we have at last
gained safe thoroughfare across the
railway track.
The many friends of Mrs. G. A. Hag.
berg will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from long and severe illness.
Judge w. F. Schoregge will address
the people of Winthrop next Saturday
on the issues of the day, taking the re-
publican side.
Frank Kuetzing intends taking part
I
in the celebration at Winthrop to-day,
and will take along fifty torch-lights
4 and Chinese lanterns.
Miss Minnie Brandt returned from
st. Louis, where she had been visiting
with relatives for some weeks, last
Thursday.
At the polls this year the voters will
find two ballot-boxes, one designed to
receive the vote of ladies, casting them
for Superintendent of Schools.
Mr.. Gustav Ottomeier, of Winthrop,
tarried in the city over Sunday. He
states that John Lind will receive a
handsome majority at the polls in that
| village.
Mr.. Henry Guggisberg, of Gibbon,
was in the city last Sunday and reports
that his new mill is fast nearing COM
pletion, the third story being already in
| process of erection.
Our next issue will reach our readers
somewhat late, as we shall try to give a
report on the result of next Tuesday,
election, therefore necessitating delay
in publishing.
John Lind will be kept busy this week
in addressing the voters of Lake Hans
ka and Linden at Rev. Christopher
Johnson's church. Tomorrow evening,
those of Golden Gate and vicinity, on
Friday evening, and the voters of Slee-
Ply Eye next Saturday.
Charles Retzlaff, formerly of Win
throp and now resident of North ST,
Paul. was in the city over Sunday. He
informs us that our former carpenter,
Rudolph Massapust, who moved to St.
Paul some time ago, is now residing in
Washington Territory.
Last Monday contractor Ochs, and his
men commenced the removal of the
debris of MIR. Mullen's lately burned
residence and contemplate the relay
ing of the foundation, part of which is
still in good condition. Mr.. Mullen's
enterprise is laudable, and German
Street residents may yet hope to have a
| new edifice grace their avenue.
Died, Matthias Penning, last Thurs.
day. Deceased was eighty five years OF
age, and prosperous farmer of this
county. He came to this country in
1916, settling in Wisconsin, and re.
moved to this county in 1868. He leaves
a wife and four sons, who are still re
siding here, and daughter, Mrs. Katie
Stevens. who lives in Augusta. Wiscon-
sin. We express our sympathy for the
bereaved.
The Lutheron Congregations Of Nicol-
let. CORTLAND and this city celebrated a
mission-feast in the Lutheran Church
last Sunday in very impressive style.
Reverends j. A. Hoyer, of Nicollet, and
Rev. J. Horst, of CORTLAND, were pres
ent and preached sermons, the former
in the forenoon and the latter during
the afternoon session. The st. Paulus
Mixed Choir took an active part, and
the collection taken up during the day
Melted the church the handsome sum of
$72.10.
The petition which was circulated
during the week among the business
men, and. we are happy to say uni
versally signed, petitioning our COM
mon council to pass an ordinance pro-
viding for licensing transient merchants,
was well received and an ordinance
ordered drawn up. This is more in the
right direction and will embrace the
business prosperity of st. Peter. The
HERALD has always advocated the pas
sage Of some such ordinance because in