New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Wednesday, October 18th, 1878.
Indian summer how beautiful.

Election tickets printed at theRE-
VIEW office with neatness and dis
patch.
,Fhe Redwood Gazette now comes to
us in new dress and greatly improved
form.
Wenzel Manderfeld has been order
ed from Burkes Station ARIZONA Teri,
to Yuma, same territory.
A runaway team made things lively
for few minutes on Minnesota street
last Wednesday. No damage done.
Our hunters report that on account
of the late pleasant weather the wild
geese have again taken their flight
nOrthward.
Two bridges and about loco ties were
burned between Tracy and Marshall
last Saturday, delaying the westward
train about "a hours.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
Indian summer with all that the word
implies--and every man, woman and
child was out enjoying it.
The mail route from Window to
Larnberton via Dale, Red Rock and
Cassel, and return via West Brook and
Storden, will be let next November.
Reports come in from all quarters of
disastrous prairie fires. Every farmer
should pillow or burn around his stacks
and thereby save his hard earned crop.
We are glad to hear that there was
marked improvement in the quality of
wheat delivered at the elevator and
mills last week over that heretofore
marketed.
Prevention is better than cure. Check
a Cough or Cold at once which may
lead to Consumption, by using DR..
Marshall Lung Syrup. an old reliable
remedy which never fails. Pr ice on
1y Is cents. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
Although harvest commenced earlier
this year Than usual the farmers were
meyer more backward with their fall
work than now. But little blowing has
been done, and not half the farmers
have done their threshing.
The ball given by Progress Lodge
No. %, Ancient Order Of United Work.
men, at Turner Hall last Sunday night.
was a very pleasant party and Melted
between $D5 and $40, which will be
placed to the credit of the yellow fever
sufferers of the South.
All third class mail matter can now
be registered at the uniform rate Of
ten cents for each package in addition
to the regular postage, which is one
cent for each ounce or fraction.
The Board of Trade will hold a meet
ing at Turner Hall, Friday evening,
Oct. the 18th, at $50 O. clock. Import
ant business will be brought before
the meeting, and it is hoped that every
member will be in attendance.
Michael Dinneen of the town of Stark.
near Iberia, will sell at auction sale.
Thursday. October 9th, a vast amount
OF personal property consisting in part
of farming implements, horses, cattle
and Poland China and Burksheir swine.
Terms of sale are easy.
A word to the wise. If you are suf-
fering with a severe Cough or Cold,
call on your druggist and get bottle
OF DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup, and
save large doctor bills. 1t relieves al
most instantly. Price IS cents. Sold
by Jos. Bobleter. New Ulm.
We are informed that young mar
Fied woman was burned to death last
Thursday by prairie fire. between Lone
Tree Lake and Prescott. Our inform
ant did not know the name of the IN
fortunate lady, but says that her cloth
ing caught fire while she was endeavor-
ing to save some hay stacks and burn.
ed her to a crisp.
The prospectus of the St. Paul Globe
appears on the 18th gpage of this issue.
Although we do not exactly agree with
the Globe In political matters, as a
newspaper it is among the best. The
weekly is the same size as the Pioneer
Press aid is furnished for ST. per an
mum. Those wishing to club with the
Review can have both at $l.90 per
;lnnum.
The st. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press,
us will be seen by the prospectus print
eel elsewhere, is now offered ut the
very low price of ST.. Is per year. For
ability and amount of reading matter
it is noted us one of the best papers in
the Northwest, and The price brings it
within the reach Of all. We will fur
nish the weekly Pioneer Press and the
REVIEW for the low price Of SO 90 per
year:
The remains of Mrs. Baily. who died
in Minneapolis last Thursday, arrived