New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Town elections will be held next

Town elections viii be held mex
tuesday.
Do not forget the illustrated war lee
trre at Turner Hall tonight.
Oscar Bebnke and VIM. Gebser left
/ for Spokane Falls Monday evening.
Presidir Z elder Preine, of Faribault,
held services at the LAFAYETTE church on
Sunday.
/ 1t was reported yesterday that Frank
Whitney had sold his store at Spring.
field and was to return to New Ulm.
Geo. Huelskamp has given up his po.
sition in the Winthrop mill and has re-
turned to his home in Lafayette.
b. G. PAIL, after an absence of sew.
eral weeks in Europe and the east, al
rived in New Ulm Monday evening.
Grand Master Workman Eckstein
will visit the Redwood Falls lodge OF
United Workmen next Monday even.
ing.
Rev. Berghold has been confined to
his room the past few days with sick
ness. In consequence there were no
services in the Catholic church on Sun
day.
| The infant child of Jos. Fiemeyer
| died Saturday morning and was buried
Monda yafteruoon, the funeral occurring
from the Lutheran church. The child
vas only a week old.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Brown County Agricultural Society will
be held at Turner Hall next Saturday
afternoon at O. clock. a full attend
ance of members is desired,
Chas. Gebser will hold an examina-
tion of all the scholars of the TURNER
Elm at the hall next Sunday for the pur-
pose of dividing them into classes ac-
cording to merit,
Mrs. Fred Moore, who has been the
guest of friends in this city the past
month, left for st. Peter and Mankato
Monday afternoon, where she will visit
for time, previous to her return to Ca
lifornia.
The report that Il. G. Mueller, of
Courtland would tear down the old
Pennsylvania house and erect fine
brick structure during the coming
spring is without foundation. If he
builds at all, it will not be until mex,
year.
i Col. Bobleter will hold an inspection
OF Company a at the Company's ar
mory at Turner Hall tomorrow even
ing The boys are in excellent trim
at present, and will no doubt create 6
more favorable impression with the col
onel than at the last inspection.
A very successful spelling school wa.
held in District in Lafayette last Fri
day evening. The attendance wa
good and the old-fashioned method O
teaching photography was exercised t.
the benefit of all present. The spell
ing school of yore has lost none of it
value, and could be revived to goot
advantage
4 Chas. Stuebe is shipping carloads o
cattle over the Minneapolis & St. Loui
and Milwaukee roads into Iowa, ant
finds it to his advantage to use the>,
lines in preference to the Northwestern
and Omaha. He ships from Gibbon
Fairfax and Gay lord on the St. Loui
road, and from Hector and Glencoe OIL
the Milwaukee.
The birthday anniversary of Mis-
| Ella Setter occurred on Monday and il
the evening few of her friends pre-
pared surprise for her by inviting
large party of friends and associates *
| spend. a social evening. It was sur
| prise indeed that was unexpected, ane
the hours from eight to twelve were
passed very pleasantly. All enjoyed
themselves, and it was midnight ere the
gathering broke up.
I The Review wishes to end the SQUAD
bic, between the papers, BY simply ask
ing the Post one question. II, as it saw
in its last issue, it prints 1875 pounds o
paper while the Review uses only 85
why in the name of common sense
doesn't it accept our proffered bets? Il
| the Posts figures are correct, any
school boy of average learning could
figure ont margin that would make
him safe in wagering all he had. But
that's it. The Post is not certain. He
does not take up the double wager Of
| $3.50, because he knows, when he say,
that we have get only IS pounds, thai
he is not sticking to the truth. The fac,
of it all is, the Post is in rather tight
snneeza IN this clrculafio,, disnuto ono