New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
The Turning school opens next Tues

day evening.
g. Fischer and A. A. Bogen went te
Morgan Saturday for a chicken hunt.
DR.. Stricken went up 10 Redwood
Falls last Thursday evening on bust.
ness.
Robert Loheyde, Geo. Graft and Os-
car Setter went down to take in the
opening Of the Minneapolis Exposition.
The New Ulm high school receives an
appropriation of $500 from the state
high school board this year.
Mrs. August Wagner was called to
her former home at Cleveland, Ohio.
on Monday to attend her sick mother.
Attorney J. H. Bowers, of Redwood
Falls, did legal business here on Mon.
day.
A boy is the latest arrival in the fam
lily OF VIM. Janke. It arrived yester-
day.
Observe the prospectus OF the St. Paul
Globe in another column. Excellent pre-
miums are offered with the weekly and
it will pay to notice them.
Emil Setter has removed to this city
from Springfield and is again occupied
IN the photograph business. He makes
a specially of landscapes and views.
The Review office has just completed
the printing Of 1000 copies of the min
utes of the German Lutheran Synod
held here recently. They are in pamph-
let form and can be obtained at o. M.
Olson's drug store for the small sum of
ten cents.
The funeral of Mrs. Landsteiner of
the town of Cottonwood, five miles from
New Ulm, was held from the Catholic
church in this city last Thursday morn.
ing, Mankato priest officiating. Her
death occurred Wednesday morning of
heart disease. She was an aged lady.
1t is either due to the fact that chick
ems are unusually scarce this year or
that the country was so thoroughly
secured before the opening Of the law
full season, that none of our sportsmen
during the past week have brought in
reports that couldn't readily be be-
LEVIED.
The best reports of success in chicken
hunting that have come to us yet were
made by Fr. Schleuder and John Lila,
who in one day killed ~ birds, and py
Fred Schleuder and Aug. Brandt, who
returned with 80. G. Brust alone shot
-. These are not up to the average of
previous years, and it is due, no doubt,
to the scarcity and .wildness of the birds,
as we'll as to the dry weather.
A new freight time card has been
placed on the Northwestern which went
into effect last Sunday. BY this ar
rangement six freights will hereafter
carry passengers as follows: No II due
at lao p. M. carries passengers be-
tween Waseca and Kasota. No. Is due
at II N. between Tracy and Waseca.
No II at 6:15 a. m, between New Ulm
and Tracy. No % at 7:lO p. M. between
Tracy and New Ulm. No. 25 at lao D.
m. between Waseca and Tracy, and No.
26 at 1:45 a. N. between Tracy and
Kasota on Sundays only.
a rather interesting case appeared on
the docket of one of the justice courts
one day last week, which soon devel-
oped into double suit. A lady of the
town had couple of boys arrested for
stealing plums, and the court fixed the
fine at q very small sum. Then the
father Of the boys entered complaint
against the lady, charging her with bit.
ing the boys whom she had caught but
could not hold. She proved to the sat
isfaction of the court how ever that their
injuries were received in jumping over
barbed wire fence and the case was
dismissed.
Speaking of the Swedish Ladies con-
cert company, the st. Paul News says:
1t is pleasure to praise these ladies so
charmingly do they sing. In their ma
tlonal songs there IS the suggestion of
the ford. the glacier, the mighty noun
tains and the quiet green valleys of their
native land. AS they sing one may catch
in the refrain the expression of thar
neVer-dying love to their beautiful coun-
try, which every Swede bears with him
to his death. The effect is enhanced by
the national costumes worn by the
singers. The voices are clear, pure and
without musical conceits of any kind.
They are cultivated as well, and sings
not only the sweet old national ballads
i Il II 70 / i, i i