New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Don forget to register.
See changessin Arnold 8 nd.
Wheat is worth 80 cents to-day.

Z fs5l 1 A1Ou y aos Scts W EeSStSteI.
See changes in Arnold $ nd. s.
Wheat is worth 80 cents to-day.
q little girl arrived in the family 81
: Jos. Seifert on Sunday.
Minnesota has a population of /, 3O0,.
OH according to the latest census.
Gus, Vogeler, of the St. Paul Busl.
ness College, is spending the week here
with friends.
Gen. Sibley is sick and is not expect.
/ ed to live over a few days. He is over
80 years old.
4 The Misses Emma and Allie Scherer
pleasantly entertained small party OF
friends on Sunday evening.
i A. D. Stewart, the Alliance candidate
for senator, speaks in Cottonwood on
the 24th, in Sigel on the 23rd, and in
Milford on the 25th.
The Republican Club of Sleepy Eye
has extended an invitation to New Ulm
Republicans to meet with them this
evening. All who can should 90 up.
Bob Evans will speak in New Ulm
on October 30th. Mr.. Evans spoke
here two years ago, and every body who
heard him knows that he isn't excelled
as campaigner.
On the evening of Mr.. Evans speech,
Congressman Lind will also speak on
the political issues Of the day. Gov.
Merriam has also been invited to at
tend and will in all probability be pres
ent.
Through the agency of A. Blanchard,
Conrad Ser of Milford has received an
increase of pension from $40 to 1924,
Chas. Corey of Cambria al increase
from Sc to So, and Fred Arndt also of
Cambria an increase from $14 to $17.
On Monday night the Democrats of
the city listened to Mr.. Louis Stern Of
the Volkszeitung of St. Paul. The
meeting was held in the small hall of
the Turner fall and, while i: was not
crowded. a good number were present.
r.. G. PAIL also addressed the meeting.
Mr. Stern is pleasing speaker.
These from other towns of the
county were visitors in New Ulm on
Monday: Oscar Erickson and wife of
Springfield, H. G. Hays and wife, DR..
j. w. B. Welcome, Hans Mo, VIM.
Gieseke, J. M. Thompson, w. w.
Smith, Rev, Striemer, VIM. F. Gieseke,
Z. G. Davis, J. and L. Welcome of
Sleepy Eye. and Gudman Anderson OF
Linden.
i A very successful test of the city wa
terworks was made last Friday under
the direction of the chief of the fire de-
partment. the. MAYOR and the city coun-
Gil. On Broadway stream of water
was thrown through 1900 feet of hose a
perpendicular height of 20 feet. This
was done with the pumps with 175
pounds of pressure. On Minnesota
street with $50 pounds of pressure six
streams were thrown at the same time
to almost an equal height. The test
made a very pretty sight and was wit
messed by hundreds.
!. If three hundred people present at a
!, regular meeting of The Republican club
means anything, it means that there
are more Republicans in New Ulm than
the Democrats have any idea of. On
!, Monday night there were about that
many present at Union Hall. The Con.
, cordia band was also present and furn-
!, ished excellent music and with that and
) the various speeches The hall was made
TO ring with enthusiasm. Fortunately
a good delegation was present from
, Sleepy Eye and among them we're sew
eral good takers. j. M. Thompson
made a short speech full Of good sensi.
BILE argument, as did also DR.. Welcome
H. G. Hays, and Rev. Striemer. Peter
Scherer made few remarks IN German
which were we'll received, Prof. Rein
and A. Blanchard said few words,
and when the meeting broke up it was
with the best of feeling and hope. The
next meeting of the club will be hels,
Saturday evening aad good attend
ance is desired. The ball once started
it is easy enough to keep it rolling.
i S. M. Owen, the Alliance candidate
for governor, spoke at Sleepy Eye
Thursday afternoon. About twenty
five or thirty Alliance men were pres.
ent, the rest of the two hundred people
being residents of town. Mr.. Owen is
of fine appearance and makes fairly
!, good speech. He is no exception, how
} ever, to the general rule of political
takers who manAUa tO MAKE all thou