New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-01
IS. ID. Peterson went 10 st. Panl Fri

Whooping cough is very prevalen
in town.
DR.. Fritsche and wife are expected
home from Germany next Sunday.
Frances, a little daughter of Wenze.
Schnobrich, died on the Goth.
The blacksmith shop next to the
Chicago House is being fitted up as a
feed store.
Christian Ahlness has written a letter
declining the Democratic nomination
for representative.
Wm.G. Frank and Peter Volges have
been up around Redwood Falls the
past few days, collecting.
Johnnie Baasen won the gold watch,
given away by the Choate Dramatic
Company on Saturday evening.
While out picking grapes one day
last week, Mrs. John Golden fell from
tree and dlslocated two of her ribs.
Another independent candidate. This
time it is j. B. Velikanje who has SHE'D
his castor into the ring and asks fol
public support,
The Specimens club will hold its
regular quarterly meeting at Hunters
Rest next Sunday. All members are
requested to be present.
It now costs twenty cents to secure 8
lottery ticket from New Orleans. This
is apt to cause lots of laboring men tt
save their hard-earned dollars.
These spent Sunday here with friends
Hugo Rehfeld of St. Paul, E. H. Hueb
ner of Winthrop, Miss and Mrs. Soho
regge of Sleepy, and Mrs. Hose O.
Tracy.
At the last Company A rifle Shoot
Private Fritsche made score of 81 ou
of possible 80 and won the golC
badge. The silver medal was won by
1t. Krook with score of a.
Nels Anderson, the republican nomi
nee for sheriff, is known throughout al
this locality as a successful farmer, s
man of energy and ability. He has
hosts of friends who have been won by
the true worth of the man.-Springfelc
Advance.
A few small boys and some not quite
so small have been in the habit of get
ting into Turner Hall whenever there
was a performance by climbing up the
water spout and entering the windows
of the second story. One of these fell
lows fell to the ground the other even.
ing while attempting the climbing act,
and was quite badly hurt: Perhaps
this may be warning to others. If i,
isn't, something else may.
Several hunters started into the coun.
try last Sunday to hdnt. They tied
their team to a tree about eight miles
from town and proceeded to indulge IN
the favorite sport. When they returned
however, they found to their surprise
that the team was missing. Too late
to make search, they returned to town
and started out the next morning. In
the town of Home near Geo. Wolrich's
place the horses were found, but one Of
them was dead. The horse belonged t.
Schapekahm Bros.
| Surviving New Ulm defenders, t
the number of about thirty, met a
Turner Hall last Sunday afternoon
and after electing j. G. Rudolph chair
man and Peter Scherer secretary, en-
| tered into lengthy discussion in regard
to the location of the Sioux monument
After good deal of talk, it was re
solved almost unanimously to ask The
council to allow the monument com
mittee to place the monument on thu
intersection of State and Centre Streets
which is without doubt as good place
for it as can be found in the city. The
chairman and secretary together Will
Col. Pfaender were instructed toinforn
! the council of the action of the defenders
The Choate Dramatic Company con
cluded a weeks engagement Sunda,
night. In justice to the company i
should be SAID that they merited bette
patronage, for the troupe is better thar
| any other that comes to New Ulm. Mat
tie Choate, the leading actress, il
charming. handsome and talented. cap
able of assuming her various roles witt
pleasing grace and winsome acting
She never fails to satisfy her audience
Mr.. O'Hara, the funny man of the
troupe, is also deserving of mention
He acts his parts intelligently and il
a way, distinctively his own, that sue
ceeded on every night in leaving 6,
good impression with his listeners
j We trust the company will come again