New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
John GALES is here for 4 few days
from Minneanolis.

HUH 1HluHCfsp Oll6.
=. 6. sayerien has purchased an ele-
giant new delivery wagon.
Miss Alice bingham Of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Capt. Wanzer will gost to st. Paul
today to remain for two weeks
Herman Held. returned Thursday from
three week IS visit in the Twin Cities.
Lots of fun at the theatre at Turner
Hall next Sunday evening. Don't miss
it.
Mr.. Lind addressed a large gathering
of Swedish Lutherans in Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
Hon. Mic Gales has removed from
Hillsboro, New Mexico. t,, Prescott, a
mining pointin Arizona.
Everett Augbenbaugh s. Co.'s Touring
mill at Waseca was destroyed by fire
earl y yesterday morning.
James Greer will 90 to Iowa next
month with Little Joe and drive IN the
races throughout the Dubuque circuit.
Sept. 18th has been set aside by the
Egovernor as.Labor Day--H what Sena-
tor ThurstoWn saysis true, the laboring
men should allow their employers to eel
citrate this day for. them.
Hecker Post will leave in special car
over the Minneapolis. New Ulm &South-
wester at II :10Eext Monday morning
for St. Paul to participate, in the en-
campment.* Their headquarters will be.
at the Humboldt School in West St.
Paul.
| The excursion of Lutherans to Manka-
to on Sunday was an important event.
Five coaches, we'll filled with people,
pulled out of here early in the morning
and returned shortly after eight in the
evening. The Concordia. Band accom-.
panied them.
Among the St. Peter visitors at the
Fort last Thursday, who were accompa-
MED by their wives were: G. S. Ives, G..
F. Merritt, J. H. Block, c. r. Davis, G..
A. Blomberg andZ. S. Gault Henry
Moll, E s. Pettijohn, DR.. Tonlinson,
James Clark, Mr.. Meier, Mr.. Evenson,
Mr.. Slater and Phillip Dick. were also
there.
The committee, having in charge the
arrangements for a proper representation
OF New Ulm at the dedication of the Fl.
Ridgely monument, feels highly graft
fed over the success of the affair and re-
tquests the Review to extend its thanks
to all who so literally contributed with
their time and money. The showing
made by our city was certainly one of
which all may feel proud
| A fight was made among the Populists
IN Linden last week to induce them to
send Il delegation to the county conven-
ton opposed to Lind. 1t proved of no
avail however, for the leaders Of the
movement secured only two votes in the
largest caucus ever held by the Populists
in the township, Clement Halvorsen
and Anton Ourcn were chosen to repre-
sent the town by an overwhelming ma
jority and both Of them are Strong and
enthusiastic Lind men,
The people in the neighborhood of
JOS. Biers farm are considerably alarmed
over the discovery of stran &c camping
party in a sequestered, portion OF the "a
vine which winds its way through that
! section of the township. The camp is
located in an out-of- the-way place, where
one would least expect to find mortal
habitation. The mystery is only increased
by the fact that the denizens of the camp
have cut large cave into the side of
the ravine and have evidently located
there for some time to come. The resi-
dents in that section have petitioncd the
authorities 10 investigate.
large gathering of farmers. with
their families, was held on the banks
! Of LAKE Linden neal Anton Ou-
ren's place. Sunday afternoon. The
Linden band was present and also
delegations from New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
and Madelia. Editor Hodges acted as
master of ceremonies and addresses were
made by Editor johnson of New Ulm
and Judge Cooley Of Madelia. Both
talked on the issues Of the day and were
listened to attentively. 'rhe sentiment
seemed to be. nearly all one for
Bryan and Lind. Mr.. Ourcn is one Of
| the most enthusiastic workers for the
cause and gives encouraging reports Of
the progress made in that section.
The politicians were thick at TT. Ridge