New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-13

Now is the time when the Pioneer,
Press should send up its howl for rain.
A harvest ball will be given at Jos.
Schmucker's Tivoli next Sunday eve
ming.
Only one marriage license. issued this
week. We withhold names until our
next issue.
1t was told about town last week that
George Scherer intended to open a
grocery store in Springfield.
VIM Nuttall, representing c.. j. Al.
den, of La Crosse, is at the Dakota
House, giving advice on pension claims.
The Sons of Hermann will hold a
picnic at the Heights next Sunday. At
that time their new flag will be dedioa-
ted.
The dance at Union Hall on Sunday
evening was marked by the usual at
tendance and the usual amount of en-
joyment.
The courthouse building committee
meets next Friday to open and consider
bids for the completion of the new
court house.
James Laird will move with his fam
lily to Cha6teld this week. His daugh-
ter, Martha, will attend the Normal
school at Winona.
Col. Bobleter and Chas, Winkelmann
will come up the middle of next week
to enjoy.a couple of days in hunting,
and also to take in the chicken picnic
at Hunters Rest on the 24th. ~
Wheat up in the other eud of the
county, around Lone Tree Lake is
turning out we'll. One man threshed
ten bushels of hard wheat to the acre
last week, and Blue Stem is expected
to average from 20 to 25.
Anton Schwertzler did not succeed il
renting the corner room of the Kies-
ling Block as was reported. Setter &
Fischer, the portrait painters, now oc.
cupy the Baptist Karl building next to
the S. D. Peterson implement store.
It will be Of interest to the members
of Company A, who attended the last
encampment, to know that the man
Shanks, who acted as cook for them,
has eloped with a Faribault girl of only
sixteen years of age. Shanks is sixty.
fodr years old. .....
A prominent citizen of town was
driving a relative about town the other
night, when the latter, who was stran
ger to our city, noticed the waterworks
building and asked what it was. The
prominent citizen was so ashamed of
the structure that he evaded direct
answer by calling it the basket factory.
E. G. PAIL, on being interviewed, re-
lativc to the mention of his name in
connection with the congressional NOM
ination, let fall the remark that he had
no objection for the sake of his party to
being defeated, but he hated awfully to
be buried under 10, OOOvot Mr.. PAIL
would no doubt prefer to be placed on
the state ticket as candidate for treas
urer, a position for which he is being
fayorably mentioned.
A tower Of glory 70 feet high and
covered with $500 incandescent lamps
is one of the features at the Minneapolis
Exposition, which opens Aug. 9th and
closes Oct. 4th. This will be the most
dazzling lighting spectacle ever wit
messed. The electrical display includes
the Edison exhibit from the Paris Ex-
position OF 1889, and the Thomas Elec-
trio Welding apparatus in operation.
PAINS Last Days of Pompeii," the
most wonderful pyrotechnical display
ever made, will be given at the Exposi-
ton every evening from Aug. 9th until
sept. 1otn.
The sharper is again victinizing the
farmers. This time however he is not
selling Bohemian oats or patent fence
rights. He is inoculating hogs against
cholera. He has made considerable
money through the country by securing
sc for aS ha wae infornood,3 tho rroot
pork product against the fatal disease.
His charge is twenty-five cents a head,
and as he can inoculate a large number
of animals each day, he has made very
good wages at it,. He operated on 212
in one day recently at the regular rate,
twenty-five cents for each hog. The
farmers should not allow themselves to
be caught on this strangers swindle.
Watch for him. -Mankato Free Press.