New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
Mrs. G. Z. Roos leaves for California

i Mrs. G. j.. ROOS leaves for California
to-day.
A dance will be given at Union Hall
next Sunday.
Fred Hers has been employed to
teach q school in Butterfeld.
Firemen smeeting next Monday night.
Important business viii be transacted.
John Essig, of Milford, has purchased
Thomas Brophy's machine establish
nent in Springfield.
DR.. Hirsch left for Black RIVER Falls,
Wis, Monday evening in order to cast
a good Republican vote.
The city testing pump, which was used
in testing the well on the State ST. hill,
has been shipped to Madelia.
John Berg and Miss Annie Tauer
we're married by Rev. Berghold yester-
day. They will reside at Springfield
Henry Vedder won the the fine meer-
schaum pipe that was ratified off by w.
Eibner. The pipe vas valued at $l2.
The Lyon county prisoners, who were
confined here for time on charge of
larceny, were not indicted by the grand
jury and were discharged.
c. E. Armstrong of Stark was among
the callers at the Review Office on
Thursday. He had just returned from
a visit to relatives in Nebraska,
Election day passed off quietly this
year as usual. The weather was fine
and as will be seen from the returns
large vote was polled throughout the
entire county.
Walter, the little son of O. NJ Olsen,
died Monday afternoon. He was a
bright little boy and the bereaved par
en:s nave our deepest sympathy. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.
August Scholtz of Golden Gate called
on US last Thursday. He was one of
those who came down to hear Mr..
Evans, and said the speech was worth
dollar to every Republican and he
thought it ought to be worth two to a
Democ
Halloween was duly observed by the
small kids on Friday night, and all the
tricks possible were played upon our
peaceful residents. Many of them
were aggravating and mean, and COM
pell us to say that it is time that this old
Halloween custom be laid on the
shelf.
Through the assistance of Mr.. Lind,
Benjamin Juni has secured the position
OF curator in the public museum at
Washington, a position that is remu-
nerative and which Mr.. Juni is perfect
ly able to fill. We congratulate him on
his deserved good fortune. He will
leave for Washington next Saturday.
The Turnverein will celebrate It's
thirty.fourth anniversary next Tuesday
evening. The Ladies Society will cele.
brate its first anniversary on the same
night, and an interesting event will be
the result. Meml ers Of the society will
be admitted free, while others will be
charged an admittance fee of 25 cents.
At Turner Hall on Monday evening,
Democracy flowed tull and free Judge
| L1an 4,
orators OF the evening and they man
aged to dish up the regular low tariff
hash in true Democratic style. The
Sleepy Eye band took part in the de-
monstration as we'll as Il number of
other Sleepy Eye and Springfield peo-
pie, and the torchlight procession was
a long one.
For the past few nights some rascally
young fellows have been making them
selves obnoxious by playing all sorts of
mean and contemplate tricks upon our
business men and residents. On two
nights the store of Mr.. Ottomeyer was
painted with rotten eggs, and on Sun
day evening the windows of Mr.. Neu-
mann's drygoods store, as well as other
! places, were smashed and broken. Such
dirty sport ought not to be tolerated,
and, whoever the evil doors may be,
they should be brought to bitter know
ledge of the size of their offense.
I Union Hall was filled to overf1owing
on Monday evening by Republicans an
xious to show their enthusiasm and
hear a sensible speech. No torchlight
procession heralded the event, but
nevertheless the hall was packed. Mr.
Morgan spoke at some length, and.
while it was not speech that would
enthuse, it was an able and concise ar
gunent on the tariff, and was listened
to with attentive interest by all. He was
followed by Mr. Scherer who spoke in