New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
wv ULM AND VICINITY

G. w. H HEIDEMANs Agent
Fred Spoerhase is second miller in
ne Nicollet Mills since Monday.
Wait for Kuetzing's Great Bargain
'~ ales of Toys and Holiday goods next
lonth.
The pay-car was hailed with pleasure
y oser local railroad men last Thurs
lay.
Mr.. Henry Engel has accepted the
80 position of head-miller at the Nicollet
Mills.
The favorable weather allowed con-
tractor Ochs and his men TO rebuild the
foundation for the Mullen residence on
German St.
( 6, W. Schlottmann, the enterprising
youkg businessman of Courtland,i is the
irst1n the field with a holiday adver-
,isement. See it in another column.
Ed. Lent, of Sigel, who lately had
the misfortune of losing his threshing
outfit and T. Wellmann's grain by fire,
has paid all damages and satisfied all
claims.
It seems to us that there are less per-
sons afflicted with rheumatism since
buE druggists sell Salvation Oil. Price
.WEity-tiVe cents q bottle.
4 MessrS. Franz Schubert and Lorenz
Flor, who will retire from their saloon
business next spring, have had founda-
4tions built and cellars dug for new resi-
dences on Broadway. ....
At St. Peter two attempts have been
made within the past weeks to set fire
to the Gustav Adolphus College, but
we're luckily frustrated by watchful at
teR3ants'
Col. Bobleter, our reelected state
treasurer, is on the sick-list since about
~ week and requires careful profession
al aid. His trouble is pronounced to be
jaundice.
Charles Sommer, one of the oldest
and best established merchants of the
city, wishes to retire from business, and
7- is selling out his entire stock at and be-
low cost. See his announcement in an
other column.
A party of gentlemen enjoyed an
onsn air bowling match at the Turner
Hsfl nine pin alley last Sunday after
non. How is this for Minnesota wealth
er, ye citizens of the east, who are freez-
ing at % below zero.
Mr.. Ignatz Schwendinger, the sculp.
tor. has just completed the base and
browning apices of the granite pillars
to be placed in position at the main en-
. trance of the new courthouse. They
are made of Kasota stone and remark.
ably well finished.
Fred Williams, the popular saloon.
Sseper on Corner of Minnesota and 8.
N6rth streets, has made valuable &C.
QUESTION to his saloon by the purchase
< of an exceptionally fine music box,
which is well worth the inspection of all
interested in this class of goods. The
same was procured through the agency
of the Pioneer Drug Store.
Parlor rifles and air-guns are not
such innocent playthings after all,
thinks young Hugo Kiesling, son of Mr..
Rudolph Kiesling, of this city. While
loading parlor rifle last Saturday
morning and pointing the muzzle
tsswards the floor, the cartridge was ex-
pIoded and the ball penetrated the big
toe of his right foot.
While MIR. Xavier Drummer, of West
Newton, was driving toward home and
made passage room for team coming
towards him at the Minnesota river
bridge, he was thrown from his wagon
and picked up insensibly by Mr. Jos,
Reinhart, who brought him to Joseph
Flohr's place. He had sustained in
iuries in the back, and although his case
seemed serious, the attending physician
DR.. Fritsche, pronounces him out of
danger.
4 Abe late decision of the Supreme
gl1 1art modifying the Winona & St.
Peter Land Cos. tax Judgment, will re-
duce the same about 10 per Cent, or
$4,000 from a total of about $50, 900.
This Judgment includes the lands of
said Company in this County, which
were never assessed before the year of
1856. The first Judgment rendered
against said Company's lands, amounts
to about $4,000.
sThe Mankato Linseed Oil Co. is