New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-07

it was supposed that Jacob Brust would
receive that honor.
Quite many Of our citizens are now
buying their wood at Eagle Lake and
having it shipped here by the car load.
They say that aside from being cheap.
.er they get full measure and just such
wood as they contract for.
The Tracy Gazette reports the death
by freezing of one Erule Knutson while
on his way from that village to his
home, distant three and half miles,
during the recent cold snap. At latest
accounts his body had not been recov.
cred.
The last assessment of the Masonic
Mutual Relief association of this State
is for the payment among others, of
the insurance of Fred. Struckmann
formerly of this city, who died at Santa
Rosa, CAL, October 8, of acute menin-
gifts. His family will be paid 1000.
Peter Geschwind will give grand
masquerade ball at his City Garden
Hall, in Sleepy Eye, on Tuesday even.
ing, February 10th, next. The music
will be furnished by Prof. Wiedcma1's
band. Tickets have been placed at
so cents person. -
Since the Tracy riot considerable
military spirit has been infused into
some localities. The Minneapolis
Souave Corps is the name of the latest
organized military company, making
the second company organized in that
city since July last. They start out
with a company of fifty members and
have adopted a neat souave uniform.
Druggist Foheer made man mad.
on last Wednesday. The fellow want
ed some alcohol, and so Fonger broke
some off in chunks and wrapped it up
in a paper, and handed it to him. 1t
did not suit however, as he wanted it
in bottle-it was froze, you see. This
is a blizzard story-Gary Inter State.
a. J. Mcdonald, advance agt. of the
New York Juvenile Ministries and
Cornet Band, writes us from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, that this popular troupe
will appear in this city at Union Hall,
on Monday evening, Jan. Goth, for one
night only. The New Y ork Juveniles
are first.class troupe and give entire
satisfaction wherever they appear.
For extremes this winter is remark
able. On Christmas morning mercury
registered 40 degrees below zero, and
on Saturday last so degrees above zero,
and that in the shade, too, being a
difference of 90 degrees. On Monday
a drizzling rain fell all day but at this
writing the wind has again veered
around to the northwest and the wealth.
Ell is clear and cold. The snow has
nearly all disappeared.
The St. Peter Times, which takes
great delight in making up the polite
al states for both the Democratic and
Republican parties, says Hon. Henry
PGhler will again run for Congress on
the Democratic side next fall, and that
0. A. Shunell, of St. Peter, will make
an effort for the Republican nomina.
ton. 1t also understands that Major
Strait and NJ. Doran are candidates.
First and foremost among external
curatives of pain is Thomas Electric
Oil. Nor is it less esteemed as a re-
NEEDY for coughs, pains, swellings,
corns, buniOns, etc. It is an economic
as wellas inexpensive article, since the
results produced by it necessitate the
use only of q small quantity. The re-
gular advertisement should be careful
ly perused.
Mr.. Philip Remlinger, an old sub
scriber to our paper and well known
in the whole surrounding country, in.
formed us the other day, that his
wife, who for two weary years had
suffered with Rheumatism in the
shoulder, during which time she had
been treated by several physicians
without success, had been completely
cured by single bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil-Bucyrus, Ohio, Courier, Feb. 10,
1870.
At the New Ulm sportsman's club
turkey shoot on New Years day the |
following were the successful con-
testants: Aug. Quense, 2 birds; FIR.
Grebe, 2 birds; John Hauenstein, l |
bird; II. Spnrhase, l bird; William
Sperhase, bird; c, Winkelmann,
l bird; Chas. Brust, l bird; H. |
Muller, l bird. Eleven contestants
participated, several Of the members
arriving too late to take part in the
sport.
While Mic. Nenno was hauling wood
from the depot last Saturday his horses
became frightened and upset the
sleigh, Nenno, wood and all. When
Nenno crawled out from under the pile
of wood the blood was spouting from
a cash in his chin, otherwise he was
not injured. The horses, after Kidding
themselves of their freight, pranced |
around at a lively rate but were finally |
caught near the depot without having
done any further damage.
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the masquerade bail announce.
ment Of the Governors Guards which |