New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
NEW ULN AND VICINITY
Blind Tom at Union Hall next Tues.

Blind Tom at Union Hall next Tues
day evening.
A good article of "Tom and Cherry
at Neumann & Rosskopf's.
Leave your orders for Christmas
trees at the City Drug Store.
Another snow fail yesterday. 1t
does begin to look as if we would have
little sleighing this winter.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the N. U. Sugar Mfg. Co. will be
held Dec. 9th. See notice in another
column.
Mail service on the the Chicago &
Dakota railroad commenced on the LIST
inst, and the people along the route
are happy.
The streets nowadays present an an
imated appearance and our merchants
are all doing a good and thriving bus
mess.
ExrERpR1sE-The New Ulm City
Mill Company " Saturday shipped a
car load of fs9e& direct to Glasgow
Scotland. q
Sheriff Mauderfeld arrested a young
man in Watonwan county last week.
The prisoner was takecc:.tto Iowa to ans
wer for his crime. !.
Auditor Constans and Clerk OF the
CourtBlanchard were laid up nearly all
last week with rheumatism, but we are
glad to report that they are now able
to be around again.
At special meeting of the Cover
nor's Guards last Saturday evening it
was resolved to hold grand subscrip'
ton masquerade ball on Saturday even
ing, January 18th.
The bottom dropped out Of August
Friton's old bowling alley last week
and spilled several hundred bushels OF
bareley stored therein by Neumann
i Rosskopf.
The .'original" Georgia Minstrels
are original so far as their color is con-
cerned, but their entertainment given
in Union Hall last Thursday was id
thin to say the least.
The Tracy Gazette says that Mr.. Z.
O. Brauns Of that place has banked his
barn up to the caves. 1t it gets any
colder than he has made calculations
on, he will raise the barn and go on
with the banking.
The club dance at Union Hall last
Friday evening was somewhat better
attended than the former one. There
will be another dance tomorrow eve.
ming when it is hoped that every
member of the club will be on hand.
Mr.. F. B. Newell, we'll known ex'
press messenger, who has been running
west of Sleepy Eye on the Winona &
St. Peter road for some time, has lately
been transferred to the run between
Winona and Redwood Falls.
Chas. w. Cromlette, formerly of
Iberia, now of Melrose, Stearns county,
orders the Review and says wheat in
that section goes from No. l to No. 3
and averages from Is to Is bushels per
acre. beers are shot and shipped in
large numbers every day and from to
. cents per pound is paid for "sad-
dies"
Mrs. A. Olding's stock of millinery
goods now embraces everything usual.
ly found at first.class millinery es.
tablishment. She has all the latest
and most popular styles in hats, trim
mings, etc., and her prices are as low
as the lowest. When in want of any.
thing in her line give her call. one
door north of g. Sommer's store.
The Renville Mill, better known as
Pless,' in the town of Camp, Renville
county, which has been thoroughly re-
built and newly furnished with first
class machinery is again ready for bus.
mess. The mill can now be run by
either steam or water power as the
amount of work may require.
Let us commit this to memory: In
connection with the transactions of
men, debt has engendered more bitter.
ness, ruptured more friendships, ruin.
ed more estates, blasted more reputa-
tions and planted more thorns in more
human pillows, than all other causes
of human sorrow combined.
MARRIED. On the 18th inst. by JUS
tice Sommerville. at the residence of
the brides father, in the town of Al
bin, Hanford Armstrong to Miss Mel
vina J. Prickett, all of the town of AL.
bin, Brown county, MINI. May sue.
cess follow you, Hanney. in all your
business of transactions. y:
The Lake Benton Times, the ~"7xo
snide'' which has been such an eye.
sore to II. G. Rising of the Lincoln Co.
Tribune, has been enlarged to a five
column quarto and may now be count.
ed among the best Minnesota week.
lies. 1t certainly is the neatest got up
paper in south western Minnesota.
II. 81. Subilia Jr. has been appointed
agent for the sale of "Bailey's light
spreading silvered refectors'' and last
Friday night had six light chandelier
on exhibition at Union Hall and also
on Saturday at Turner Hall. These
chandeliers are made in sizes from