New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
a masquerade ball will be given at
Schmucker's Tivoli on the evening Of


a masquerade ball will be given q
Schumacher, 8 Tivoli on the evening 8
the 18th.
Gen. San born aud n. 2. Hallenbeck,
officials Of the Northwestern road were
in the city Monday.
Fred LANCE of Lafayette was brought
home from G. A. College last week on
account of sickness. 8
The beautiful Ivers & Pond piano,
which was on exhibition at Eckstein' 5
drugstore, now graces the home of 81.
H. Beussmann.
Fred Bushard, son of the Nicollet
county commissioner, will leave for
California to-day. He will go in COM
pany with I. A. Norwood, of St. Peter.
Senator Peterson has introduced a
bill relating to villages. By the pro-
visions of this bill, all villages in the
state are to be separate election dis
tricts, and are TO be wholly independ-
emit of the township.
Andrew Wagner. son of Engelbert
Wagner, of Essig, had the thumb of his
left hand nearly cut off while saving
wood with a circular saw last Thursday.
He is now in the hospital under the
care of DR.. Strickler. ~.
At Redwood Falls the village election
resulted in favor of low license. The
following were elected officers: w. F.
Dickinson, president; @. M. Mcmillan,
recorder; H. A. Baldwin, treasurer; A.
W. Bager, G. r. Pease and II. G.
Schmall, trustees.
The Electric Light Company held it's
annual meeting Monday evening and
elected the following directors: E. G..
PAIL, president; 0. NJ. Olson, vice-pre-
sident; w, E. Koch, secretary; M. Null
len, treasurer; and Chas. Wagner, VIM.
Koch, and Jacob Klossner.
The fools session at Turner Hall on
Saturday evening in preparation for
the coming masquerade was certainly
a laughable affair, and demonstrated
conclusivelY the truth of Bacon's "What
fools these mortals be, when they want
to be-" Everybody INDUCED in laugh.
ter and fun to the fullest extent.
According to the st. Peter Tribune,
young folks in that city have queer
practices in returning from singing
school. While passing a house while
the family were on their knees at pray.
er, the boys fired a pistol into the house
and, but for the kneeling posture of the
inmates, some would have been killed.
The use of profane and rough Ian
guage by the boys at the skating rink
should be stopped. When INDUCED ir
by those who are old enough to know
that it is neither decent nor refined, il
only shows narrowness of mind vha
the owners of should be ashamed tc
parade before the public. Swearing i;
bad enough at any time, but in pres
ence of ladies it becomes disgusting anc
loathsome, and those who practice it Al
the rink should be made to realize
what they are doing.
Judge Weber, acting upon reques
of the mayor to fill the vacancy in the
Board of Public Works. caused by Rey
Berghold's resignation, has appointed
Andrew j. Eckstein. This appointment
we think, will meet with satisfaction
among all, and we take pleasure il
ling the Judge on the wisdom
of his choice, Mr.. Eckstein is a mar
who believes in improvements, and one
who will constitute a valuable acquisi
ton to the board. He has expressed
his willingness to accept, and the boart
now consists Of Messrs. Pahl, ..Stricklel
and Eckstein. s
The change in the courthouse regime
was made on Tuesday of last week. In
the Offices of the register, clerk, trea
surer and Judge proba,e, one can still
find the familiar faces of the former of.
icers, but In the auditors office there
has been change. Lewis Krook, with
Ole Jorgenson as deputy. is now at the
helm and has entered upon his duties,
as it were, with accustomed vigor,
Robertson was ushered into the attor.
neyship and the new commissioners,
Palmer and Sigurdson, successors 10
Gulden and Ball, also took their seats in
the first annual session of the county
fathers. For the new men we have on
~ words of welcome; for the old ones,
now retired, words of praise. They
have, each and all of them, served the
people well, and have ever been accom-
odating and obliging. It is hardly