New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28

J, Aug. Kruger of Milford will remove
to Oregon.
=. q. Retzlaf has placed fine stone
curbing in front Of his lots on Minnesc-
ia Street.
Gene Pfefferle, clerk in the store of
/ Andrew j. Eckstein, has gone to St.Paul
to attend school.
| The Sons of Hermann held picnic at
the Heights on Sunday. A good atten
dance is reported.
The trains have not been so busy on
| the Northwestern road in long while
as they are at present.
The total enrolment at the public
schools at present is $50. Before the
close Of the term it will have reached
$50.
! Conductor Nichols on the Dakota
Central Division was killed al Tracy on
Sunday night in trying to step from
low car onto3a high one. His body was
caught between HE two cars and crushed
/ into d Efeless heap.
Several Mankatoites, young men all of
them, visited our city Sunday afternoon
and managed to make themselves obnox-
ious to all citizens who are not in love
with noise and disturbance New Ulm
people like frequent visits from outsiders
who know how to behave themselves,
but when it comes to class who cannot
contain their hoisterousness, we would
prefer TO have them keep away.
i DR.. D. B. Collins, the well known St.
Peter physician, attended the Republican
club meeting on Friday evening. The
doctor has spent much Of his life in the
busy whirl of politics and his opinions
are always backed up by more than mere
desires. This year, he says, promises to
be grand one for Republicans and Dan
Lawler is doomed to sore disappoint-
ment.
I VIM. M. Todd, insurance commissioner
under McGill, whose soul was riled with
righteous wrath when ousted by Gov.
! Merriam, was in town Friday. Todd al
ways likes to talk politics and this year,
when his time is not taken up with insur-
alce, he always INDUCES in speculation
as to probable results, One of his con-
clusions is that Nelson's fine campaign
/ is going to elect him by a tremendous
| majority.
Mrs. Werner Bosch, assisted by many
friends and by Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
of Marshall, celebrated the anniversary
of her birthday last Friday. The old
lady has been sick almost continuously Of
late but on Friday she was able to be up
and enjoy happy season with her num-
erous acquaintance. She is seventy
wears of age now and has resided in this
vicinity for thirty-seven years, having
settled in Milford in 1855.
The followingis the new program for
the Turning classes as prepared by Hugo
: Fischer: Boys class, from 4 80 to 6 100
: Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing from 10 80 to ZOO; girls class, age
6 tn 10 years, Tuesday afternoon from
80 to 600 and Saturday afternoon
:. 80 to 3 100; age 10 to 16 years, Tues
! day and Friday afternoons from 80 tc
J 600; Zoeglings class, Monday evening
: from 1880 to 8 90 and Friday evening
. from 7 80 to 80; ladies class, Wednes
day and Saturday evenings from Z 80 t.
! 900: members class, Tuesday evening
e from 8 100 to 8 80 and Friday evening
5 from 100 to 10 100.
We are told that certain father IL
y this city whipped and abused littl
= child the other day until he could secur
- confession from her to charge mad
by scheming sisters. We did not sup
a pose that anyone lived in New Ulm wit
4 heart so unnatural and disposition
e SO infamous and cruel, and we certainl
p trust that these, qualities of being a ty
ID rant and boss in the family reconfned t
e only that certain individual. We woul
OF not like to have the sunshine and glat
i ness of every home murdered in that wa,
and the fellow who seeks to bring uph
a. children with inhunlan chastisemer
tie ought to suffer rebuke at the hands of h
id neighbors.
ed A few artists and art lovers in tn
n city have concluded to organize socie1
as for the introduction and cultivation
70 art in all its branches and also to foun
OF a club or social home wherein the men