New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23

sleepy Eye issto have electric light.
Do not forget the Fair at Turner Hall
May 3rd and 4th.
j Dr.. Weschcke is the new member q
i the Board of Health.
/ Judge Brandt will hold special term
OF the probate court at Sleepy Eye to-
day.
A much needed and heavy rain fell
yesterday. The crops and everything
are better for it.
w. Klimmeck has rendered his resig.
nation as teacher in the public schools,
to take effect the end of the month.
The rifle club have put their targets
and ranges in readiness at Hunters
Rest to commence practice the first
week in May.
The Gun Club held its first shoot Sun.
day morning. The score for Is birds
was as follows: Hagberg, 6; Roth. II;
Fischer q; Beussmann, 9; Bogen, Z
Frank, 6.
Lind's bill for district court division
passed the senate with amendments
and was concurred in by the house. It
only awaits the signature of the. presi-
dent to become law.
There will be a much larger area of
wheat in Southern Minnesota this year
than for a long time previous. The
ground is in fine condition and the
seeding is about completed.
| Frank Timm has traded his farm in
Milford for that of a man in Yellow
Medicine County. The latter comes
here in order that two of his sons may
attend the Lutheran college.
/ Lind voted against the bill to appro.
pirate $l3,000,0 900 for the construction,
of Washington. He claimed, and wise
" too, that the money could be spent
to good deal better advantage.
Sometime next month confirmation
services will be held in the Catholic
church, and Archbishop Ireland is ex-
i pected to be present AS many as four
i hundred will then be confirmed and en-.
ter the church,
The fire signals of Sunday night and
!. Monday forenoon were incorrectly given
by the mill and electric light house
whistles, 1t YVES very misleading and
should serve to bring about more care
in the future.
The Western Rural says: Try shall.
low culture for corn. We know that
some do not favor it, but our obserYa.
ton has shown us that when failure re.
suits with shallow culture, a worse fail.
ure would baYe resulted from deep cul
ture.
j Wolf bounties were granted during
the week to S. w. Hamilton, of Stately,
for twelve wolves: to Andreas Helpet.
Of North Star, for three wolves; and te
George Grimes, of North Star, for eight
Hamilton gobbled $50, Helget SIS
and Grimes $40.
Fire in the barn of Martin Lonrenz il
Goose Town aroused the people O
town at about half past twelve o'clock
on Sunday evening and succeeded il
drawing out quite a crowd The fir,
started from within and the cause il
unknown. The barn was filled will
: hay and as it was useless to attempt t
! save the building after the alarm wa
given, the engine was not put to test am
the building with all its contents wa
burned to the ground. A mule and
COW persisted in the flames. The los
from the fire will not amount to much
as there was an insurance on the build
ing and stock of S175
The entertainment given by tn
Zoeglings Verein on Sunday evening il
: celebration of their 9th apniversar'
was well attended. 1t was also wei
: delivered. Opening with an address
5 reviewing the history of the order, b,
: the president, Albert Pfaender, the va
l rious exercises in turning followed il
: quick succession. The active turner
) showed their skill on the horizontal ba
: and in high jumping, many of the feat
) meeting with well deserved applause
1 The Indian club swinging by class o
: ladies was pretty sight as was ais
| the wooden dumb bell exercises by tn
) class of younger girls. The turning OF
} the horse by the Zoegling was Ikewis
: well received and proved entertaining
Death spares none and always come
unannounced. The young as well a
those in the fuIness of life are sought b,
the awful angel that measures our TIM
on earth, and, ere we are hardly aware
we are torn from life and the midst O
s friends and relatives. This week 1t be