New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
Miss Minnie Hoffman returned las

apolis to accept of her school in Mil
ford.
Horace Newhart has gone to North
field to resume his studies at Carleton
College. Robert Scherer left Oh Mon
day for the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart and son ar
rived here yesterday from Chicago for
months visit. Mr.. Burkhart is, a
brother Of Mrs. Chas Wagner
Marriage licenses granted this week
to Chas Benson and Ella jackson,
Louis Whalen and Mary Cutting and
Michael Mccormick and Agnes Cut
ting.
F. H. Barge has sold his interests in
the st. Peter Tribune to A. Loehl. The
new firm will be Fichthorn & Loehl.
This makes four times that the paper
has changed hands in five years.
The Springfield Advance comes to
us in new and improved dress. The
Advance, under the management of
Mr.. Wright, is getting better every
week and is certainly deserving OF sue
cess.
The Brown County Fair will open in
week from Friday. The farm ex-
hibits promise to be large and varied
and the numerous displays by the mer-
chants will be unusually attractive.
Don fail to attend.
just before leaving St. Peter for his
future home at West Superior, VIM.
Schimmel was called upon by his old
time friends and presented with a beauti-
full gold headed cane. NJ. Mullen of this
place is mentioned among those who
contributed to the token.
These took the train for the east on
Monday, some to attend the Minneapo.
lis exposition: Mrs. Spoerhase, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Behnke, Misses Clara
Doehne and Emma Hummel, c.. II.
Ross, Frank Spoerhase, Max Burg,
Robert Brandt and Otto Notehart.
Tie Sleepy Eye Herald has come out
in favor of the Alliance. Mr.. Hodges,
its editor, appeared before the recent
Alliance mee.iDo, and said that, while
heretofore he had baen strong parti-.
san, he had come to the conclusion
to lend his support to neither Of the old
parties but endorse the Alliance in
stead.
On Saturday night we we're again &C.
comodated with electric light. Although
1t rained and the atmosphere was very
damp, still the light seemed brighter
than ever. The street lights were never
so brilliant, and. if the system contin-
ues in its present condition throughout
the test, there will be no apparent rea-
son for not accepting the plant.
A dispatch from Westinghouse Mon
days papers quotes Congressman Lind
as follows: l am glad to be hore at
this time to continue the good fight
made by Senator Davis for free binding
Irvine. That amendment to the Nc.
Kinley bill must be agreed to by the
house, and the Minnesota delegation
will fight for it persistently and success
fully.
The members of the Republican SEN
atorial committee for this district met
at Sleepy Eye last week and decided to
hold the senatorial convention at Red
wood Falls on the 25th of this month.
The basis of representation is one dele
gate for every $50 votes or MAJOR frac-
ton thereof cast for Harrison for presi-
dent in 1888. This gives Brown Coun-
ty nine delegates and Redwood County
seven.
The twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the Minnesota Turner's, held on Sat
urday, was very largely attended and
business matters were satisfactorily
transacted. The headquarters were
changed from New Ulm to st. Paul,
and Duluth was selected as the place
for the next meeting. A picnic was
held yesterday afternoon. It is likely
that St. Paul will secure the next meet
ing of the Turner societies of Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa.-St. Paul
Dispatch of Monday.
The Farmers Alliance of Blue Earth
County held convention last week
and put up a county ticket. The Free
Press says that the names of only three.
farmers are found on the ticket and
that the convention was run exclusively
by the Democrats. A. r. Pau, Man
kato lawyer, received the nomination
for the senate, Comstock, another law
yer, was named for judge Of probate,
Hughes, also lawyer, was slated for