New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
Look at II. Loheyde's new boot and

y. STOne II. Will lake the road this
week in the interests OF the New Ulm
Vinegar Works.
Yesterday was Mardi Gras day, but
the old accustomed carnival procession
and celebration was wanting IN New
Ulm.
e. Loheyde sold LOO pair of the
Alfred Dodge all wool felt shoes through
the advertisement of the same in the
Review. It pays to advertise.
Gottlieb Schmidt accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Juergen Thordson, of
Brighton, started Thursday afternoon
for visit to friends in Chicago and
other points in Illinois. He will DE
gone week or ten days.
While crossing the river last week
with load of wood, the team and wag-
gon of Louis Schmelz broke through
the ice, and mad it not been for timely
and prompt assistance Mr.. Schmelz
would have been minus valuable span
of horses.
On the inside of our paper last week
an item crept in which stated that Rose
the murderer, had died of infuenza.
Of course it was mistake, and only
shows how quick these groundless ru-
mors are picked up and taken for
granted.
The home of Mrs. M. Epple was the
scene of very pleasant assemblage on
Saturday night. About thirty of her
lady friends gathered there that even
ing and succeeded in not only treating
her to genuine surprise but also in
enjoying most happy time.
Last Friday morning, Mrs. DIR. Berry
met with an accident which may be Sc.
rious and painful in its effects. She
had removed one of the electric light
globes from its wire connections, and
was replacing it with another when the
accident occurred. The globe burst in
to a thousand pieces and some of them
lodged in her hair and in her eye. She
started at once for St. Paul for treat.
ment and we hope for the best.
There is gang Of three that frequents
the trains from Kasota west, that make
it practice of roping in fourth party
into game of sinch, and then play him
for all there is in them. No stop is put
to them and they are allowed to bleed
the unsuspecting stranger, unmoles:ed
by conductors or other train officials.
Often they succeed in beating man
out Of as much as twenty or thirty dol
lars, and it does seem as if there should
at least be some means of preventing
them from carrying on as they do. OF
course q game of cards on the train is
allowable, but there should certainly
be some protection to passengers from
3 gang which makes business of pull
ing the wool over the eyes of some un.
knowing wayfarer.
1t would be surprising to most people
to know how many patrons the Louis
lana State Lottery really has in this
city, especially among the laboring
classes. Those who can least afford to
engage in the business are the ones who
send the most. Nearly every poor
workingman who can possibly scrape
together dollar or more sends it in.
And what does he get out of it? Some
times little. but once only ont of q
thousand. If they were to stop and
think what great game of chance it
really is, and how few can possibly win.
they would not need to be told that
there is more money in other invest
ments. But it takes more than advice
to convince them against their own
foolishness and they need TO lose good
sum before they will be ready to see in
to things. II advice was all that was
] necessary it would be given freely
/ On Monday we visited the studio of
a. Schwendinger, recently returned
from an art school in Germany, and
were surprised to see the large number
of pictures, scenes and views, of his own
execution. that he has scattered over
the tables and along the walls of the
various rooms. Among them are Ty-
rolean landscapes, portrait paintings.
drawings. and sketches from every day
life Many of these give evidence of a
skilled hand and are really superb in
their execution. Our attention was
called to a few in particular. They
stand out among the rest. prominent
because of their realism and natural
coloring. One is view of his father 5
/ shop. The old man sits at work at a
piece of statuary and his features are
almost distinct to life. Another pictures
Il