New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30

correspondent made us say last week
that H. G. Warnke had been elected
president of the village council at the
recent election at that place, when in
fact MIR. Warnke was not a candidate
for the presidents Office, The two
contending candidates for that position
were J. S. Colony and A. G. Ander.
son, and the former was elected by a
majority of II votes. Mr.. Warnke,
however, is a member of the council.
The error was no doubt unintentional
and we hope this correction will satisfy
all parties.
On Wednesday, the 10th inst, Ath. Hen
le and his two sons, of Milford, caught
a full.grown deer in the timber adjoin-
ing his premises. They were engaged
In getting out wood, one team was 60
ing into the timber and tbs other was
coming out, when the deer ran in be-
tween the two teams and was caught.
1t made an effort to get away but the
snow on each side of the road was so
deep that its attempts were futile.
They now have the deer penned up and
it has already become 50 tame that it
will eat out of a mans hand.
AS will be seen by notice in an
other column, VIM. Hnmmel has
bought the produce and commission
business heretofore conducted by P.
Crete. Mr.. Hummel will continue
the business at the old stand, corner
Centre and MINI. streets, and will al.
ways pay the highest cash market
price for good butter and eggs. Mr..
Ole Johnson who thoroughly under.
stands the business will continue in
the employ of Mr.. Hummel. Mr..
Crete, we arc informed, will return
to New York in a short time where he
will again enter the produce commits
sion business.
| TIE SAME OLD sTORY-Another ia
tai railroad accident occurred near
Mankato last Thursday, this time on the
Wells branch of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee L St. Paul railway. A sixty.four
year old man named Fred. Fritze was
caught in a cut, and when he heard
the train coming he c]ambered out on.
to the snow bank, When the train
came up, and after the engine had
passed him, he made an attempt to get
further back, but the snow gave way
under him and he rolled down on the
rails and under the passing train. His
injuries proved fatal in a few hours at
ter the accident.
Owing to the very slushy condi.
tion of the sire cts the Silver Cornet
Band concert at Turner Hall last Sun
day evening was not as largely attend.
ed as it no doubt would have been un.
der more favorable circumstances
The smallness of the audience did not,
however. deter the boys from render
ing the selections chosen for the occa.
sion in mastery manner, and all pres.
ent were convinced that the band is
making steady progress under the able
dictatorship of Robt. P. A. Nix. Sew
eral of the performers received
hearty encores. but where all do so
we'll it is hardly fair to discriminate.
Suffice it to say that the entertainment
was grand success socially, even if
it was not quite up to expectations f.
nancially.
| A party of travellers from Mankato
to New ,Ulm who had been refused
shelter from the severe storm on the
night of the 18th inst, put up for the
night in school house near CORTLAND
Station, taking their horses in with
them, and the next morning they were
fined ten dollars and costs. We are
Informed that the party had applied
for shelter to four or five well-to-dc
farmers, and although they offered tc
pay literally, they were refused and
were finally compelled to seek shelter
in the school house. While we depri-
cate the use of educational buildings
to such purposes, we think that under
the circumstances the party was justi-
fed in their course, as the night was
stormy and cold and to them it was q
matter of life and death.
| Among the new advertisements in
this issue will be found one from
Messrs. RATHBoNE, SARD & Co., manu-
facturers of the celebrated Acorn
Stoves and Ranges The distinct
lead which "Acorn" stoves have
taken in all markets of the world, is
being emphasized each year by the
fact that no live stove merchant who
carefully studies his best interests con
siders his stock complete unless it EN-.
braces some number of these renowned
goods. Every stove is fully warrented
and a special feature of the best grade
OF "AcOrns' is their patent AsbestO!
lined oven doors for retaining the heat
in the oven and economizinf
in fuel. The Acorn Jill Stove,' EN-
bracing many new features, has beef
added to the Acorn line for the season
of 1881. For fuller description o
"Acorn'> stoves, send for a sampl
copy of The Acorn Times, published
, by Rathbone, Sard & Co., Chicago, Ill
: See their advertisement in anothe
column. The Acorn stoves are for sal
by G. RoLLOFF, New Ulm, MINI.
We are in receipt of a communica
ton from Albin wherein our CORES
pondent complains of the ministries
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