New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-06
NEW ULM AND VICINITY

Choice timothy seed at the City Drug
store at a bargain.
See notice in another column of
teachers examinations.
The building being erected by Geo.
Vogel on Broadway is we'll under way.
The attention of sporting men is
called to the sale notice in another col.
umn.
Kasota Stone is becoming in great
demand. Several wealthy Chicago
men will build residences this summer
with Kasota Stone.
Rev. Ed. Pagan, the Catholic priest
who committed suicide in Chicago re.
Gently by shooting himself, was for
merly located at Birch Cooley.
Minnesota and Centre streets are
drying up very rapidly, the latter in
some places is already as dry as 1t will
be at any time next summer.
A son of VIM Gauldt of Kasota
coughed up lizard few days since.
It was alive, about four inches long,
and black, with white spots. The boy
has felt no bad effects from it.
\ case of small pox has lately turn
ed pin Minneapolis. 1t is also stated
that the loathsome disease is epidemic
in Sioux City, and is working this
way. 1t might not be amiss for every
body to get vaccinated.
Chas. Stuebe has contract for fur
nishing the snow shovelers on the Wi.
mona & st. Peter railroad, working
west from Sleepy Eye, with 1900 Ibis.
of fresh meats weekly. Charley thinks
he's got a bonanza and doesn't care
much whether or not the snow lasts all
summer.
Adelbert's band desires us to say
that they will give an entertainment
at Union Hall, OH Sunday evening,
May 1st, next. The proceeds to be
used for purchasing uniforms for the
band. The full programme for the
entertainment will appear in later
issue Of the REVIEW.
Much indignation exists in Redwood
county against Olof Erickson, who
lives near Redwood, for keeping gland
cred horses. Over 100 horses have
died in that region, and it is charged
they contracted CHAMBERS from the
Ericsson hot bed. Farmers threaten
to sit down or him.
We are panied to learn that Mr.. w.
Ruemke fell and badly sprained one
of his legs last Saturday night when
returning home from Mr.. Wedden-
DORIS residence. He is now confined
to his room in consequence and is suf-
fering considerable pain, but it is hop
ed he may soon be able to be out again,
The Tribune says that if the collec-
tions were all made the entire indebted
ness Of Nicollect County could be paid
off and leave some ten thousand dol
lars in the treasury. It says the
amout due the county will be paid in
due time, and the bonds which it Is now
necessary to issue can be easily paid
at an early day from the cole ctions
and ordinary taxes coming in.
The log chains with which the lower
Cottonwood bridge was fast ened, to
prevent its being washed away by the
apprehended high water, have again
been stolen by some miscreant. This
is the second time this foul deed has
been perpetrated, and an effort should
be made to ferret the guilty party out
80 that punishment could be meeted
out to him according to his deserts.
The supply of kerosene oil gave out
at Marshall, and Mr.. Croker went to
Mankato with mule team and got
four barrels, making the trip in five
days. His approach was heralded,
and a procession of citizens and
brass band turned out and es-
corted him into town. The drum bore
the inscription "Struck OIL" There
was great enthusiasm as the procession
marched through town.
The case of NJ. D. Wells, vs.. VIM.
Gieseke, Albert Behnke and John
Manderfeld, involving between ten
and eleven hundred dollars, which was
referred to the Supreme Court for a
final decision, has just been decided
in favor of the plaintiff, Mr.. Wells.
This decision is unfortunate for the
defendants inasmuch as it no doubt
will bring on other suits of similar
character.
Detroit Post and Tribune.l
have little girl, Said Mr.. Henry
Dole, of this city, in conversation.
who was troubled with severe lame
ness in her legs, pronounced by some
Erysipelas, by others Rheumatism. I
had tried several remedies without ef-
feet, when I was induced to apply St.
Jocobs Oil and am happy to say that
the use of but one bottle cured her,
and she is now able to go to school
again.
The Marshall Messenger says that
G. B. Tyler, Register of the Tracy land
office, has curious case of sickness in
his family. His oldest son was taken
with hiccoughs some eight or ten days
ago and has continued in that state
ever since, No other serious symp.
tons have yet shown themselves ex