New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

Maennechor concert next Sunda,
evening at Turner Hall.
City Attorney Eckstein returned from
a business trip to the Twin Cities las
Saturday.
Dan Dingler has gone to Washington
Territory to visit his daughter, Mrs,
w. Hart.
Rev. Weller was brought to this place
from Winthrop on Friday and will be
placed in the hospital for medical treat.
ment. He is very low with consump.
ton.
7. J. Ulm, the Sleepy Eye merchant,
has made an assignment for the bene.
fit Of his creditors. His liabilities
amount to $4,000 and his assets So, 600
Alexander Schwendinger, who has
been attending school of architecture
at Munich for the past four years, re-
turned to his former home at New Ulm
last Wednesday evening.
There is rumor to the effect that an
extra passenger train will be run in a
short while between Tracy and st.
Paul. 1t is to be hoped that there is
some.foundation for the report.
The demand for cars to transport
grain and flour is greater all over the
state than the railroads can supply.
Everybody wants to be served at the
same time and New Ulm is no excep-
ton to the rule.
Henry Wolf, of St. Paul, son-in-law
of Mr.. Loesch of this city, spent the
week with his children, who, since the
death of Mrs. Wolf, have lived with
Mr.. Loesch. Wolf now holds respon-
sible position with Geo. Benz & Sons,
of st. Paul. as
A man named Frederick Bozenber-
ger, living few miles from New Ulm,
has just received a government patent
on some land in section %, town ITO,
range 81, on which he entered a claim
in 1857, or nearly thirty three years ago
A long while coming, but still in time
to make an old man happy.
TheC hineseImmigration question was
the topic of discussion at the last meet
ing of the Philomathian Society, and
considerable of a debate was aroused
over the reading of a paper on that sub
ject by Prof. REIN. Tonight the ex-
erclses will be in German and promise
to be equally as interesting.
From notice in another column it
will be seen that the second Sleepy Eye
petition for removal was filed with the
county auditor yesterday. The notice
also claims for it 1900 signatures, but
even if it does contain that many, we
can predict that at the meeting of the
county commissioners remonstrance
and withdrawal list will be presented
which will dwindle down their boasted
1900 to even less than it did in the first
fight. This is without question. We've
got 'em on the list. :.
Commencing with next Sunday, the
Omaha road between St. Paul and Ka-
sofa will run an extra train, making
direct connections at Kasota with all
points on the Northwestern west of
New Ulm. The sleeping car will run
from st. Paul at lilo D. m. through
to Tracy and return at 6:45 a. m. This
will run daily except Sunday. A new
train will then be put on between Ka-
sofa and New Ulm connecting at Kaso-
ia with the through train which leaves
St. Paul at 7:10 p. m. and returns at g.:
% o. m.
The celebration of the thirty-third
anniversary Of the founding Of the New
Ulm Turnyerein at Turner Hall last
Monday evening was an exceptionally
successful one. Perhaps more so than
any held heretofore. The exercises
were not public and were enjoyed only
by The members and their families. In
fact it was family gathering and to
say the least it was jolly season. A
well delivered address by President
VIM. Koch and gymnast1c exercises
constituted the program and in the lat
ter the Baerenriege walked off with the
persimmons. Mirth and good cheer
was present throughout the celebra-
ton, which on the whole was one of
the memorable events in the history of
the society.
| have had occasion to try Salvation
Oil in my family for both neuralgia and
rheumatism. In every instance it eff
fected a permanent cure. I also tried
it on my child suffering with sprained
back with like success. / take pleas
ure in recommending it 10 all.