New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Z 4 Ef5 e .
his room with sickness.
See the new and enlarged ad. of F.
". Hauenstein, the jeweler, on last
page.
i Friday was All Saints Day, and was
observed as such by the Catholic
societies of the city.
A two year old child Of j. A. Roth.
of this city. died last Saturday Of CON
vulsions. The funeral was held on
Monday.
The vinegar works are rushed and
are unable to meet their increasing or
ders. That's a good excuse for enlarg-
ing the capacity.
A wedding festival was held in Lake
Hanska Thursday evening commemor
ating the marriage of Henry M. Olson
to Miss Christine Miller, both Of that
town.
Jacob jacobson Jr., of Springfield. is
serving a fifteen days sentence at the
jail under the Schefer law for drunken
ness. He was brought here last Tues
day evening.
Sheriff Block and County Superin-
tendent of schools Gresham were up
from St. Peter last Wednesday. The
latter looks especially well pleased with
his new appointment.
A Mr.. Lowry, of Mason City, Iowa,
will be here sometime this week with a
carload Of Clydesdale horses, which he
will place on the market and endeavor
to sell. The horses were imported this
season.
The Literary Club will discuss at
their next meeting the practice of cor
poral punishment in the public schools.
As quite number of the members are
teachers, a practical, valuable and COM
mon sensed debate may be looked for.
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the New Ulm Basket Works
will be held at Turner Hall next Tues
day evening. Officers and directors
for the corporation will be chosen and
other business of importance transact
ed that will require a full attendance.
T. E. Bowen was IN town Wednes-
day. We understand that his Duluth
deal is just about completed and that
he will ere long move to the Zenith City
to engage in the field of daily journal
ism at the head of an evening newspa-
per.
The foundation for the new Catholic
church is half completed. Further
work on it will be impossible this year,
as it is already too late in the season,
but everything in the way of material
and rock is on the ground to push
things at the opening of spring.
NJ. Kioes, Morgan's leading hotel
man, was pleasant caller at the Re-
view office on Monday. He tells of
much improvement in that little town,
in the way of a new hotel, church,
hardware store, and prospects for a
new elevator and other establishments.
Morgan, Mike says, is booming.
4 In about three weeks, ssMuttersegen''
will be presented 10 the people of New
Ulm by home talent. The play is not
a new one to our theatre goers as it has
been produced here before. It is the
same as that which Maggie Mitchell
& plays with such success under the title
of the pearl of Savoy and its pro-
duction here will no doubt be appreci-
ated
i While seeking to boom the town,
why don't the Board of Trade, in it's
leisure moments, attend to that Pioneer
i Press AFFAIR." The representative of
that journal secured quite large num-
Der of subscribers while here, and one
of the agreements with the patrons of
the paper was that the Board of Trade
should select someone to write up the
town at the expense of the Press. Sew
eral columns are consequently at their
disposal and have been for the pastfour
months, but as yet nothing has been
accomplished towards utilizing them.
]. WHY'S it? Is so much space, IN a paper
like the Pioneer, worthless?
! Thursday night, October 5lst, was
All Halloween. It is the one night of
the year brought down to us by tradi-
/ ton for fun and good cheer, for elyish
tricks and sports. The old customs
are somewhat dying out and are not
given the attention that they received
through long years among the people
of northern Europe, but still they are
4 not extinct The small hOv and oft.