New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

AS result OF the recent municipal
election in Owatonna the saloon license
in that city has been raised to $500. fk
Chas. L. Roos has the largest and
best selected stock of wall paper, cell
ing decorations and borders ever shown
|, i-Mew Ulm.
A fire in the roof of the Catholic par.
sonage, last Thursday, was nipped in
its incipiency. The fire caught from
defective chimney, we understand.
Joseph G. Schneider, foreman in the
REVIEW office, celebrated his twentieth
birthday last Saturday by setting up
the cigars to ye editor and Office help.
Although New Ulm has two pretty
well stocked livery, stables and many pri-
vate conveyances, on funeral occasions
the supply is entirely inadequate to
meet the demand.
' Prof. Muntz, the piano tuner, will
reach the city in day or two prepared
to accommodate all in need of his SER
vices. That he understands his business
thoroughly goes without saying.
The Redwood Falls Reveille says that
the man who stole Tom Mulverhill's
team stayed over night with Till lib
bits, near that place. This would in
dictate that from here he went Dakota
wards.
The New Ulm gun club having re.
ceived their trap and targets, will hold
their first shoot next Sunday afternoon,
on their backgrounds. Lovers Of the
sport DESTROYS of becoming members of
the club should pass in their names to
A. Bogen.
Capt. Max J. Rosskopf and Theo.
Mueller have rented Ruemke's old
building near Third North street and
will on May LIST next open a cigar fac
tory therein. The boys are practical
twisters of the weed and will no doubt
turn out an article equal to the best.
L. II. Carney, wholesale liquor
dealer, was last week elected MAYOR of
Mankato by plurality of 60 votes
Carney's success was due to third
ticket put in the field by the prohibit
tionists and Knights of Labor. The
prohibs don't enthuse much over the
result.
The people of Redwood Falls were
shocked on the evening OF the 3rd inst.
by the sudden death of Col. E. A.
Chandler, Il prominent citizen and
county. auditor of Redwood county
from 1872 to 1876. He was stricken
with apoplexy and died in less than
one hour.
The successful candidates az the re-
cent city election were serenaded by
the Company A military band and N.
D. city band, acting as whole, on the
evening of the election. The bows had
real jolly time all round, and the
newly elected officers enjoyed the sport
as much as anyone.
'The Company A Military Band" is
the name Of new musical organiza-
ton ushered into existence last week,
by Wagner & Subilia. The band counts
among its numbers some of the best mu-
sicians in the city and if,the boys will
only ''stick'' the band is destined to
take rank with the best.
Our friend Broome of the Mankato
Beobachter is slightly off in his item
giving Che result Of the municipal cleo
ton in this city. Mr.. R. Fischer, whom
he accredits with having received but
6 majority, was elected unanimously;
while Mr.. Pfenninger, for councillor,
was one of those that missed making
connection.
The Marshall Neaus- Messenger says
that George Cady, the brakeman who
lost his right arm at the shoulder, has
recovered sufficiently so as to move
around. At the time of the accident
it was thought by all who saw him that
he could not survive his injuries. Cady
publishes card thanking his physi-
clans and attendants for many kind
acts and careful nursing.
Wd. Eibner has received large,
beautiful soda fountain of the Tuft
manufacture. The fountain is of cot
tage design, of beautiful construction
and richly Ornamanted with nickel and