New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
NEW ULM AND VICINITY

See estray notice in another column.
S. L. Hilyar has been appointed post
master 1T Fort Ridgely,
Judge Cox is holding term of court
at Marshall this week.
Don't fail to attend the Governor s
Guards entertainment at Union Hall
next Saturday evening.
In portions of Nicollet county great
deal of grain is yet rmthreshed, and
considerable of it will remainso until
spring.
The Governors Guards band was
fully organized last week, with F.
Nellie as leader, and H. A. Subllia, Jr.
as instructor.
Found at last!-A sure cure for Piles
without the use of caustic, knife, or
any torture whatever in DR.. Posanko's
Pile Remedy.
''Louva, the Pauper," and "The
Kansas Immigrants' at Union Hall
next Saturday evening.
The Herald says Harry Baker is now
amember of the Sleepy Eye brass band.
Lawyers ought to make splendid per.
formers OIL brass instruments.
Judging from the large quantities of
condition powders which were being
put up at our drug stores last week, the
epizootic must be raging with consid.
cradle force all around US.
Prof. Chambers evening writing
class has been largely attended from
the time it was started, and it seems
that a regular boom has been original.
ed in that branch.
The people of WATERFOWL went in a
body and demolished railroad
bridge, using it's timbers for fuel dur
ing the wood famine in that region
Ortonville Herald.
The club dancers held forth at Union
Hall last Thursday evening. We are
informed that there were about "a
couple present, all of whom enjoyed
themselves exceedingly we'll.
Prael & Du Buisson, who have
been doing business for the last %
years in Mankato, failed last Satur.
day. Total liabilities, about $4,000;
assets, $4,000.
DR.. VIM. Wakefield, is now associat-
ed with DR.. Berry, Will attend all calls
promptly, and will ride in the country
for fifty cents per mile. Office and
residence with DR.. G. Berry.
We learn that two of the schools a
short distance from the village Of West
Newton have lately been closed, on &C.
count Of the prevalence of diptheria
among some of the families in the dis.
tricts.
There were very few present at the
evening entertainment held at Turner
hall last Sunday evening. The keen.
ness of the atmosphere was such that
the greater number of people preferred
to remain at home.
Another small invoice of the ''beauti-
full snow" arrived on Saturday even.
ing, accompanied by a strong north
west wind which made it decidedly dis.
agreeable to be outdoors ac that time.
Nico]let Station has now Il new grist
mill which is already in running order.
This will be great convenience to the
people of that vicinity, many of whom
have formerly had their grinding done
at this place.
The Renville Times says that trains
on the Hastings and Dakota r. R. are
noted for their almost daily failure to
make any kind of time. Beaver Falls
received only one mail from the 9th
uit. to the I'd inst. in consequence of
the irregularity of that road.
The Governors Guards are leaving
Dothing undone to make their next Sa-
turday evenings entertainment one Of
the pleasantest of the season, and it
is sincerely hoped that the citizens
will give the company rushing bene.
fit. See the full programme Of enter
tainment in another column.
Several children in Sigel were attack.
ed with diphtheria last Sunday, but we
have not heard since then whether any
of the cases have yet proved fatal.
Members of the families of G. Foyster
and Hubert Hillesheim were among
the sufferers.
Karl Brauns has been the chief en-
gineer of the skating rink since it be-
came ready for operations. We under
stand that Mr.. Brauns is quite an ex'
pert in the art of skating, and that all
new hands receive considerable aid
from him IN performing the different
gyratlOnS on the ice.
Jacob Herscheler was all smiles yes
terday, and on inquiring into the cause
we ascertained that he had engaged u
new clerk the night before who will
work out an apprenticeship for his
board and clothes. Jake says he is a
very nice young fellow. weighs just
1917 pounds and has lung power enough
to make an excellent leader of a church
choir.
The Madelia Times says John Mohr,
Jr., formerly of Cottonwood township
l., 4l,;a nonntu naup the editor of that