New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05
NEW ULM AND VICINITY

NEW ULM AND VICINITY
The City Garden is offered for rent
See notice in another column.
M. Mullen is having his residenc,
painted and otherwise beautified.
Willie Boardman, st. Peters missln,
boy, has been heard from 1T Fargo.
Mr.. John Stark is having his buildin,
opposite the post Office somewhat en-
larged.
The Sea of Ice'' at Union Hal
Thursday, Friday, and Saturda!
night.
Already new buildings are beginning
to spring up in every part of tn
city.
May has come in warm and pleasan
and vegetation is beginning to assume
averdant hue.
St. Peter last year paid $2o.l0 fol
'entertaining tramps." Truly hos
pitable town.
Quirin Scheible has disposed of his
saloon and boarding house, on centre
street, to Mr.. J. f. Theissen.
Mr.. BfsBnninger has received $4,000
brick from Rochester with which to
complete his building.
Loans, on farm land security, in
sums OF $3.50 and upwards, negotiated
by J. Newhart, New Ulm. MINI.
Physicians, as we'll as the public ad-
nit the merits Of Bromoline, and re-.
commend it for purifying the blood.
Don't fail to see the see the " Sea of
Ice at Union Hall this week. The
drama will be first produced tomorrow
night.
The Sibley County Independent says
that large number have left that
county during the past year on account
of being too heavily taxed.
The Marshall Messenger has been
enlarged to six column quarto. We
are glad to note this sign of prosper
ity.
County Auditor Constans desires US
to say that parties wishing to obtain a
county liquor license must file. their
application in his Office at once.
Mr.. Frank Peuser has bought the
boot and shoe business heretofore con-
Quoted by Mrs. Caroline Peuser. See
announcement in another column.
Black bass, suckers, pickerel and
red horse are being hauled out of the
Cottonwood, near town. by the hun.
dred daily.
F. Nellie is now located in Giesecke's
building, opposite the planning mill,
where he will be pleased to welcome all
his friends and customers.
Our public schools Will again open on
Monday, May 10. Applications for the
admittance of new scholars should he
made at once. II. Keller, Clerk
Mrs. Louisa Erd has moved her mil.
linery store into Beinhorn's building
opposite Crone's. Her new location is
much better adapted for the business
than her former quarters.
Mrs. Oscar Hanft last Monday re-
ceived $4,000 from the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, her late deceased
husband having been member If the
order.
E. Prahl AND sons of Milford, this
county. last Sunday captured four
young wolves. Mr.. Prahl brought
them to this city on Monday and re-
ceived the State bounty of $50 for each
head.
Mr.. VIM. B. Herriott has retired from
the Redwood Gazette and the paper
has gone into the hands of Messrs.
Aiken & Rugby, recently from Topeka,
Kansas. Impaired health has caused
Mr.. Herriott to take this step.
The old hand press upon which the
st. Paul Pioneer was first printed, and
the first in the State, is now in the Office
of the Grand Forks Plaimdealer, the pa.
per started by our former townsman
Geo. II. Walsch.
The Marshall Meas says that some of
the young ladies Of that town have or
ganized themselves into an anti-slang
society, and are displaying very neat
badges Of red, white and blue. They
also have black badge for those who
infringe on the rules of the society.
At the close of business next We'd
nesday afternoon the records and Office
furniture of the u. s. Land Office at
this place will be packed up and ship
ped to Tracy, where the Office will
again open for business on the morn
ing of the 18th.
We understand that a iyoung man
named Martin Retz became entang1.
ed in the saw of Fletcher's saw mill,
near Fort Ridgely last Friday and had
one of his arms completely severed
from his body. DR.. Knapp is attend.
ing the unfortunate man.
We are requested to say that E. V.
Wilson, spiritualist, will deliver four
lectures at Turner Hall on spiritualism
and kindred subjects, on the Goth, 2lst,
22d and 23d days of May, commencing