New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-13
new ULM AND VICINITY
Winona & St. Peter E E

oAcepI sunday.
GEO.J. GRIMM, Agent.
The firm of Schweppe & Thompson.
at St. James, has been dissolved.
Brust & Graft call affection to their
ladies crusher hats.
Chas. Gerbo has purchased half
interest in a large saloon in Seattle,
W. T.
y Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all
kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and
cheap. Au. %.
1t is stated that a four foot vein of
soft coal has been found in Jackson
Co. at the depth of 157 feet.
Jos. Dietrich, of town Cottonwood
bad part Of his jaw dislocated by kick
from a horse.
Ernst Wicherski returned from the
east Thursday. He done Chicago and
other places.
Representative Heideman presided
In committee of the whole Thursday.
The Prohibition amendments were dis
cussed at that time.
Mrs. S. D. Hall, of Renville. is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Mullen. Congress
man Hall spent Sunday and Monday
with them.
throp and Morton looking for favor
able location for Je~elry store. Up
to date he has not located.
Tory Olsen was kind enough to sup
ply us with a copy of the Washington
Evening Star con tanning an account of
the Inauguration ceremonies.
The officers of the New Ulm Stone
Company are Aug. Schell, president;
Geo. G. Benz, vice-pres't; J. Fleming
er. treasurer: W. Boesch, secretary.
Monday four experienced men began
preparing paving stones at the quar-
ries. Herman Schneider has removed
his blacksmith shop down there so as to
be Oh hand when needed.
Last Friday was a big day for Birth
day celebrations. DR.. Berry scored 50
years on that day; Weigand Hauenstein
So; Mrs. ANIME, AZ; John Kretsch SO;
Ludwig Witkowski IS; Emily Baarsch
13; Flora Peterson u.
The St. Paul Globe came out with a
twenty page inaugural edition, March
9TH. 1t contained, besides the news OF
the day, a history of inaugurations and
presidents from Washington to Harri-
son.
Mrs. Goetke, of town Cottonwood,
died at her home Wednesday, of last
week. She leaves four children, all of
age, and husband. The funeral oc-
CURED Friday and nearly every body in
town Cottonwood and alrge number
from Linden and sigel attested their
regard tor the old lady by attending.
The following have been appointed
Judges for the coming elections: G..
Doehne, VIM. Frank and Jos. A. Eek
stein, first ward. Jos. Schmucker, H.
Rudolph and C. a. Hagoerg, second
ward; E. G. Koch, i. c. Ochs, and
Louis Schilling, third ward. The
Judges will meet March II and 10 from
9 .. N. to P. m. for the purpose of
revising the poll list. Be sure tina
your name is on the list.
The quarterly meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society was held at Turner
Hall Saturday 1t was decided to hold
the annual fair in September. The
directors were instructed to make all
necessary arrangements. Mr.. Runk
read several papers. One on the use of
salt in fertilization, and the other on
the values of the different varieties of
clover. The annual distribution of
seeds took place at the same time.
The meeting was well attended.
In the literary meeting of the New
Ulm Turnverein held March 9, the
principal subjects of discussion were
property in land and taxation. The
meeting was opened with 3 song by the
mixed choir of the TurnYerein. Mr..
G. Fischer then read an interesting es-
say on the agrarian laws of ancient
Rome. Mr.. A. Steinhaeuser followed
with an able paper on the origin and
history of our homestead law. A con-
else account of Edward Gordon Clark's
theory of taxation was then given by
Mr.. VIM. Koch jun. After extracts
from Henry Georges recent Boston
lecture had been read, the meeting
proceeded to discuss the single tax
theory and its relation to the graduated
INCOME fay nronosaS nv the Turner