New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18

:
TakesAyer's Pills for all the pur-
poses Of a purgative. for constipation,
Indigestion, Headache and Liver Com.
plant. BY universal accord, they
are the best Of all pureatives for fam
lily use.
The concert given by the Great
Union Band on Tuesday of last week
was, on account Of the heat and
excitement of the day, not so we'll
patronized as the excellency of the
Performance merited.
*~*"Old birds are not caught with
chaff." Therefore seek and find the
pure golden grains Of health in Kid
ney Wort. Women, young OF old,
married or single, if out of health,
will be greatly benefited by taking
Kidney-Wort.
Bathing III the Cottonwood at the
lower bridge in the daytime is becom-
ing nuisance that should be abol-
ished. Let those who indecently ex-
pose themselves he arrested and fined,
and there will soon be no more cause
for complaint.
1t arouses by no means pleasant
feelings, when, on awakening some
fine morning, one finds his garden that
has been carefully tended ruined by
cows. If there is an ordinance pro-
hibiting the running at large of horses
and cattle 1T certain hours of tho day
or night it should be enforced or abol-
ished.
a novel spectacle was witnessed on
our streets last Wednesday. An en-
CINE which Mr.. S. d. Peterson has for
a sample, was propelled through the
streets, proving by the load drawn the
practicability of using them as trac-
ton engines. 1t was managed by j..
G. Dahl, Christ Hanson and Frank
ShavesdlcK.
Tramps broke into the saloon of Jos.
Schneider early Sunday morning. The
money drawer was opened but it con-
tanned only few coppers. They took
a few dozen cans of oysters and sar-
dimes and some rye bread before ]eav-
ing. 1t is supposed that it was the
same party that was shown out of
Turner Hall park In the evening.
In acknowledgment of the services
rendered The Minnesota National
Guard by Col. Bobleter the field and
staff of his regiment presented him
with costly sword of exquisite work
manship after dress parade Wednes-
day. Captain Hunter made the pre-
sentatiOn with few we'll chosen
words which were the more appropri-
ate on account Of their sincerity. 1t
was com plete surprise to the Colonel.
Two cabooses were wrecked Satur.
day forenoon at Centre street crossing.
Five loaded fiat cars became detached
from gravel train on the up grade
west of town and ran back into the
yard, colliding with an east-bound
freight, piling one caboose on top of
the other. This train was forced
into another freight, pushing the cab.
oose off its trucks. There was no one
hurt, tile cars being empty at the
time.
The arch across Minnesota street
ut the Dakota House, was upset by a
squall of wind Wednesday evening a
short time before the arrival Of the
Governor. It was put up again on
Thursday morning, but fell while the
decorations were being arranged,
slightly injuring the hotel clerk. 1t
was, however, again raised and guy
ropes arranged, but despite this pre-
caution it fell again Sunday, barely
missing the head of a bystander.
A barn on Mr.. Theo. Crone's farm
near Cottonwood, was struck by light.
ming Monday morning. Two horses,
two COWS, and some calves and ma
chinery belonging to Mr.. Hess, the
tenant. were destroyed with the barn.
Loss, $500; his insurance $500. The
tenants property was not insured.
The flames lit up the dark clouds in
such a manner that it attracted the
attention of many people in town who
happened to be up at that early hour.
HUMAN BLOOD.-On the purity Of
vitality of the blood depend the vigor
and health of the whole system. Dis.
ease of various kinds is often only the
sign that nature is trying to remove
the disturbing cause. A remedy that
gives life and vigor to the blood, era
dicates scrofula and other impurities
from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla UNI
doubtedly does, must be the means OF
preventing many diseases that would
occur without it's use. Sold by deal
ers.
On Sunday Jonas Laudenschlaeger
acting III the capacity Of assistant cit,
marshal, stopped team which wa!
4 .belng driven through the street at al