New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Miss Helen George has returned from

Miss Helen George has returned from
Excelsior.
Chas. Hitz returned to Delano Thurs
day afternoon.
The lower house Of Congress has
passed the anti-lottery bill.
Visit Turner Hall Park tonight and
enjoy the Summer Nights Festival,
Henry Dlrks, the Springfield mer-
chant, spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents in Lafayette.
Mrs. Lucas Kuehn and daughter, of
Wabasha, are visiting with. the family
of County Treasurer Burg.
Miss Ida Sommer and Mrs. Johnson
returned from the camp at Winnipeg
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Loomis and children. of
Peach Belt, Michigan, are the guests of
the family of Capt. George.
The Minneapolis Journal is doing
noble work in trying to have the next
legislature composed of honest men.
Its call should certainly be needed.
If the unanlmity with which the Re.
publican papers of the state are sup
porting the state ticket can be taken as
an indication, the ticket will be elected
by a splendid majority. Bobleter and
Brown especially are meeting with IA
vor and each will poll a surprising vote.
Manager Regan of the Minneapolis
Exposition, which opens Aug 9th and
closes Oct. 4tn. has secured great at
traction in Paine's ''Last Days of Pom.
pei" the most wonderful pyrotechni-
cal display ever seen in the Northwest.
It will be exhibited at the Exposition
every night from Aug. 9th until Sept.
18th. The production has cost about
100000. Among the principal features
of the Exposition are fine collection
of paintings brought by a special com.
missioner from the great galleries of
Europe, and Strauss Vienna Orchestra
of so artists.
The editor of the Sleepy Eye Dispatch
should get better acquainted with A.
w. Bingham. One of the latter's Jokes
has caused the following to appear in
the Sleepy Eye paper: While at New
Ulm the other day the Dispatch man
heard A. w. Bingham state to select
coterie of friends that he had been
urged to accept the nomination for sem
ator from this district. He also stated
that he would not accept the nomina-
ton except it came as the unanimous
wish Of the people. Mr.. Bingham is
plenty big enough to make good SEN
ator, but in these days of revolS and
harikari he must expect little opposi-
tion, and, unless some pressure can be
brought to make him satisfied with
majority, we are afraid it will be necess.
ary to look elsewhere for senatorial TIM
Der.
Mr.. Geo. w. Scherer, late editor of
the Post, who recently returned from
his trip to Germany, with eyesight re-
stored as the result of IN operation per-
formed by DR.. Koenigshoefer. an emil
nent specialist OF Stuttgart, is a happy
individual. Before going to Germany,
Mr.. Scherer received treatment by
specialists at St. Paul and elsewhere,
and also had his eyes carefully exam
ined by specialist at Milwaukee. who
said that nothing could be done for him.
When he went to Germany, however,
the physician undertook his case with
perfect confidence, and after months S
treatment sent him home with a better
sight than he has enjoyed for many
years. The treatment consisted of the
application of salves and washes to the
eyes fora period of a week, when a
film loosened by this treatment was re-
moved. For several weeks healing ap-
pllcations were then applied. It was
without pain. The patient received
daily treatments sometimes several
times q day and at the conclusion his
bill was fifty marks, equal to $3.50.
Mr.. Scherer manifested surprise at the
small amount. and noticing the express
e;.,v, ,,v,1,r, b;c fooo 4ba drotor 4oiJ 4;
secretary that if the charge was too
high, he should discount it ten or fifteen
marks. But the bill was paid in full,
and Mr. Scherer was happy to get
off 50 cheaply, for frequently before he
had paid as much and more for treat
ment that did him no good. .MAEKATo
REVIEW.
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