New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
Additional Locals.

/ tlOn store IN alrfaX.
An infant child of John Forster, Of
Lafayette, died on Monday.
The next club dance will be held at
Turner Hall Saturday evening.
| A sewing school has been opened in
| the second story OF the Leihold build
ing. -.-."- ~. -.- -
DR.. Hirsch will move his family to
this city from Black River Falls in
April.
Clarence Cady of Springfield spent
Sunday with his New Ulm acquaint-
ances.
Al. Crone came home from Chicago
Monday evening to attend the funeral
| of his father.
G. Schonlau, of Chicago, arrived here
yesterday morning to attend the funel al
of I. Crone.
There are some shows which are ut
terly lacking in merit. Generally they
are free shows.
About twenty of the young people
formed livelv and jolly sleighing par
ty on Saturday evening.
Chas. Silverson. Jos. Eckstein and O.
NJ. Olsen attended Masonic meeting
at Sleepy Eye Monday evening".
Albert Ochs has resigned his position
at Frank Kue'zing's store to accept 81
similar one with Faribault firm.
The regular meeting of the Brown
County Agricultural Society will be
held next Saturday at Turner Hall.
The balance OF the court house furn-
iture arrived yesterday, and tomorrow
the county Officials will move into their
new quarters.
}. &. johnson slipped on the stairway
in the rear of B. Behnke's store the 9TH
er day and susta ned Slight niuries,
which will Law him up for several days.
DO not fail to notice the cnnnyt.S in
the ads OF Chas. Wagner. 6. A. Otto
meyer and II. Loheyde. Watch also
the announcement of H. Loheyde in
next weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pfenninger will leave
for their western trip next Monday.
They will visit nearly all of the
western states and expect to be gone
eight or ten weeks.
Anton Guldan, late foreman in the
brewery of John Hauenstein, informs
us that he vii engage IN business for
himself by taking cnarge of either Ben
der's establishment or the Madelia
brewery.
The New Ulm Turnyerein is appre.
| ciative, or in other words knows a good
| thing when it sees it. At it's last regu-
lar meeting, it was decided by unani-
nous vote to subscribe for that great
family journal, the New Ulm Review.
Several prominent speakers are ex-
pected to be present at the Republican
league meeting tomorrow. Among
these will be John M. Thurston. the
great kansa orator, Senator Spooner,
the brilliant SOD of Wisconsin and Sena.
tors Davis and Washburn from our own
state. s
County Superintendent Davis will
hold teachers examinations at the court
house in New Ulm on the 25th aud 26th
OF this month, at the public school
house in Sleepy Eye on the 9th and
28th and at the public school in Spring
field on the last two days of the month.
1t is claimed that tie state is being
worked by parties VINO are raising gray
wolves for the bounty. State Treasurer
Bobleter stated on Friday that on Au-
gust 1st last he turned over to the State
Auditor S12,S93 wolf bount.es, which
left on hand $7,77l. Since that date the
wolf bounties have Increased to $40, 900.
and as the bulk OF the vouchers come
in during the months of May, June and
July. Col. Bobleter feels sure that by
August of this year the State will be
called upon to pay nearly $4,000 for
killing wolves.
There was gathering of Minnesota
ans at the Nauonal this evening,
brought together by invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. Lind to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, the occasion beng to present to
Representative Hall an e.egant gold
watch which his constituents rad sent
to Mr.. Hall before congress adjourned.
After q choice collation., Nh. Lind pre-
sented the watch witha few remarks
about tie work of the present lie ega-
ton in congress. He referred to inc
high esteem IN which Mr.. Hall 5 friends