New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
We MOTTO ed q few DAYS since q nar:

We noticed few days since para.
graph in an exchange which was both
amusing and instructive. The thought
was portrayed in beautiful language,
bringing before the readers sentiments
to which ones nature could not help
but respond, and ending with modest
recital of the virtues of Dr.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, for which we attached
no blame to the writer as it was no
more than a simple statement of the
facts.
The house Of G. Th. Diessner in Nj.
collet township, Nicollet county, was
entered by a thief while Mr. Diessner
was visiting at a neighbours last Sum
day night and stole about $1,000 in notes
and currency. The thief gained an
entrance through Il widow and then
deliberately broke open bureau
drawer and pilfered it's contents. Mr..
Diessner thinks he has clew of the
rascal. He also i'll a notice in another
column warns people not to buy the
stolen notes.
Several wood piles in town have been
attacked by unknown parties during
the last few nights, and the result has
been that the attacking parties have
been the victors so far, the wood hav.
ing been obliged to yield to their mer-
CHESS grasp. Last week some of the
wood belonging to Mr.. Loheyde and al.
so a part of one of Mr.. Dau's wood piles
was carried off by some of the light.
fingered raiders. Mr.. Dau is on the
war path and promises to make it hot
for those wood thieves, in case they
should happen to revisit his premises.
We are in receipt of a sample copy
of The Great Vest, published at Den
yer, Colorado, by "Brick" Pomeroy,
whose reputation as brilliant writer
is known in every part of the Union.
The Great West is an eight page six
column paper, chuck full of the spiciest
kind of editorials and all of the most
interesting news from all parts of the
country, besides containing pictures of
Colorado scenery in every number.
The subscription price is low, So per
year, considering the varied and inte.
resting reading which it contains,
Those desiring the paper will obtain
the same promptly by addressing NJ. M
Pomeroy, Denver, Colorado.
The Herald says that A. Coon, liv
ing near Golden Gate. has lost two
children by diptheria and that his old
est son is sick with the same disease
During the month of October thu
following marriage licenses Mere is
sued by Mr.. Blanchard, clerK'sof tn,
court.
Hans J. Hanson and Emily Dittbenaer
August Hanson and Carrie Knudson.
Emil Schlomann and Louise Spenner.
Hans O. Moren and Carrie Syverson.
Amund Larson and Emma O. Moren.
Chas. Cutting and Rosie McGowen.
Albert j. McMurry and Emma Current
, Henry Herman and Ella McKeever,
| Thos. P. Keegan and Eliza Fitzgerald
VIM. Pfaender and Emily Kiesling.
J. Schramm and Nina Redmann.
Chas. Crone and Anna Meyer.
John Fiebiger and Maggie Nenpo.
George Potter and Josephine Peach.
! Chas. Paatzki and Henrie tie Wayne,
, George Becker and Harriet Koehler,
Time, it is said, proves everything
and among other things it has prove
5 the value of Dr.. J. 9. Ayers Cherr
f Pectoral as a standard remedy for di.
7 eases of the throat and lungs. This
l a household medicine with thousand
4 of people, and deservedly so, for it ha
! been in use more than forty years, an
l.all who use it know that it accomplish
!, es even more than is claimed for il
81 Nearly every community possesses ev
dences of it's great curative power, l
kpersons who have been cured by it q
4 Earlous throat and lung complaints, an
GhO owe to it alone their recover
fom the threatening symptoms of col
sumption. In emergencies like crou
and sudden colds, Ayers Cherry Pect,
!, raj is the remedy that every fami1
should have at hand for the treatme1
of these cases as they arise.-Ricj
!, nao7ad (Va.) STANDARD.
Q Thursday, Nov. 25th, has been desi,
|. mated by the President as q day 81 a
j. tional thanksgi living. 3S Ss3