New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

l.
F. G. G,ey of Redwood Falls was one
Of Sundays visitors.
Jos. Sperl has returned from ST. Peter
to remain permanently.
G. A. Hers is building large shop
on his father lots near Broadway.
J. w. Lewis, formerly of this place,
has been elected clerk of the village of
Lake Crystal.
Be sure to attend the Republican
caucus tomorrow, Thursday evening,
at Turner Hall,
The building occupied by Mrs, B.
Follman is beirg remodeled and i'm
proved with new front.
Chas. Hauenstein, T. Crone, O. M.
Olsen, G. Silverson, Jos. Eckssein, S.
d. Peterson, .. A. Fritsche and O. G..
Stricken attended a Masonic banquet
in Sleepy Eye Monday evening,
The Alliance organization at Lam
berton which for two years has been
considered the stronghold of that party
in Redwood county, has surrendered its
charter and disbanded. This step is
looked upon as a proof of the falling off
in the Alliance ranks.
Theslaw forbids the taking Of fish
in any lake or stream in Minnesota,
between March lst andI May lst, either
by spear. hook or line, or any other de-
vice. The fine is not less than $50 or
more than $500 for each offence, with
costs and forfeiture of all fishing imple-
ments of whatever nature.
A Republican caucus will be held at
Turner Hall on tomorrow, Thursday,
evening at eight o'clock to choose dele
gates to the county convention at Slee-
Ply Eye. Immediately after the caucus
the Republican club will be thoroughly
organized and active work commenced.
1t is desirable that every Republica in
the city should be on hand and have a
voice in all the proceedings,
The Agricultural Society held meet
| ing Saturday afternoon and discussed
the best method of raising the deficiency
caused by the last Fair. After an hour
Of talk, it was decided to appoint a
committee to solicit for help from the
citizens of New Ulm. This committee
consists Of T. Baarsch, Geo. Schmidt
and F. Fritsche and they are requested
to report at a meeting at Turner Hall
on a week from next Sunday.
Mrs. LaheY testified at Springfield
that in the house, which was burned
on Tuesday night, there must have been
between 300 and $500 in gold. Several
men were selected by the county attor-
1 ney to make an investigation and 9
strict search was made, but without
finding anything except silver dollar
/ and a watch. This seems to strengthen
the belief with the people of that vicin.
ity that the fire was the work ofrobbers
and incendiaries.
A West Newton man, who was caught
mixing sand with his wheat last fall,
was tripped up in another act of mean
ness, says the Fairfax Crescent, last
Monday. This time he undertook tc
sell a 200 pound hog and 100 pound
boy for 800 pounds Of pork. When he
weighed the hog, and boy stood
on the scales, and, delivered the hog,
claiming its weight 10 be 800 pounds
and received his money for 800 pounds
/ This man (Joe Julius) ought to be
taught a lesson that he will not so soon
| forget.
Saturday morning at about nine
o'clock, there occurred the death Of
Mrs. Julia Louisa Flick of old age. The
deceased was BORN in Frankfort Of, the
Main on the 18th of June, 1 a04 and was
consequently SO years of age. In 1S47
! she came to America and lived for a
| while in Pittsburg. Later on she
| removed to CINCINNATI, where she re-
sided until the fall of 1857 when she
came west to New Ulm with her hus-
| band. The latter died three or four
years ago and since his death she has
resided with her children. Old age
brought with it almost total blindness
$50 that death to her is almost a relief.
The funeral was heldMonday afternoon
and was attended by large number
| Of friends and acquaintance,
lhe Kickapoo Medicine Company will
remain only till Monday. Be sure to
see their performances at Union Hall
every night this week.
Jung & Scharles have just covered
their counters with new supply
spring suitings including the latest and