New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17

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art. We hope that the doctor may be
able to do something for friend Tyler.
A few doses of DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup Cured my child of most dread
full Cough. [ can cheerfully recommend
it as the best Cough medicine I have
ever tried. Mrs. G. KNOX, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Jos. Bobleter.
The weather last week was raw. cold
and rainy. In some localities north,
west, and south of US spow fell to the
depth Of several inches, and along the
Northern Pacific railway the blizzard
was so severe that trains were stopped.
We would once more call the atten-
ton of such of our city readers, who are
in the habit Of depositing. manure
and rubbish in the allies and streets of
the city, to the notice Of the City Clerk,
which appears elsewhere, requiring
them to remove the same before April
goth.
Physicians highly recommend the
use of DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup for
Coughs or Colds OF long standing and
Pulmonary complaints generally. 1t
always cures in an incredibly short
time. Call on your druggist and get a
bottle. Only 25 cents. Sold by Jos.
Robleter.
A freight train on the c. & n. w.
B. r. was ditched last Friday night be-
tween La Crosse junction and West
Salem, and some of the cars and freight
were badly smashed. The night ex-
press train gong east was delayed
several hours by the wreck. No one
was injured by the accident,
The liquor dealers In onr aeighboring
village Of Sleepy Eye have already re-.
ceived touch Of village law. A local
tax OF $50 has been collected from them
for dealing in malt and fernlented
liquors. and they now think that
it is MT quite so nice to be incorporat-
ed, as they did awhile ago.
The rush of land seekers still con-
tinues, and any one wishing to dispose
of his place can do so now to advant-
age. But we would advise parties who
have stuck to their farms through the
four years Of grasshopper ravages to
hold on to their places. as they cannot
better themselves anywhere else.
/ The graduation class at the State
Normal School, at Mankato, for the
term that has just closed numbered 20:
nineteen being ladies and seven, gentle
men, among the latter we notice A. j..
Ecktstein of this county. We under.
stand that Mr.. Eckstein has already
secured school in the town of Stark.
| Theo. Crone has received a very large
stock of dry goods, clothing. hats and
caps, notions and fancy goods, which
he offers at a bargain. His stock of
groceries, glassware and crockery is
also full and complete, and his prices
will compare favorably with others.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange
for goods.
1t may be we'll for our farmers to re.
: member that S. ID. Peterson handles
/, that old and reliable line of farm
machinery manufactured by Walter
A. Woods, embracing mowers. reapers
harvesters and self-binders. Mr.. Peter
son informs us that he has already sole
and delivered two self.binders thi,
spring, while orders for July deliver,
cav SOAAffAS3 LII WI y AttoUs
If the band that was lately organized
), by the young men of our city dom
succeed in furnishing the people O
New Uim with good music, it certainl,
: will not be OH account of lack Of Ell
thusiasm on the part Of the member
: of the band, rs they may be heart
practicing on the island opposite tow
3 most any nice morning as early as fiv
4 o'clock. That right boys. only s5icl
y to it!
t. At a meeting of the New Ulm Bat
4 terry last week, Frank Burg was electe,
n Captain of the company vice Capt Roos
deceased. Mr.. Burg is an old Gsrma7
[. artillery officer, thoroughly yersed i
that branch of the service, and he wi
bring vitality into the Organization
We understand that it is the captain
intention to reorg;lDize the COMPANY
he and hold regular drill meetings. Car
a. tain. we salute you.
ed The excitement yesterday oyer tn
election of one councilman, surpasse
a. anything we have ever seen in this G
ty. There were four candidates in tn
pg field. Geo. Schneider and Fl. Boocl
: from the north side. and TT 4 Snh;l;