New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Winona 4 St. Petef r &
Mr.. H. A. Subilia was in St. Paul

AAh' IL. 1As ouUllltt w DIS III OF. 1 dul
last week on business.
Miss Ida Bellm visited her sister,
Mrs. Emma Hanson, in Waseca, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. John Albert has rented build
ing on State street Of George Vogel and
gone to house keeping.
When q thing is done, advice comes
too late. II you have not bought hat
look at Theo. Crone's stock.
Mr.. George Marti, OF St. Paul, spent
couple of days visiting in New Ulm.
the latter part of last week.
An Electric light company has been
formed at Owatonna with a capital
stock of $4,000 divided into 500 shares
held at $50 each.
You will surely want some curtains
this spring. 20 not forget that Chas.
Wagner keeps an elegant line of such
goods, at low prices.
AVN {" un"' AoW iot VI uitpJ CailA-
ages which respectfully ask the gen.
eral public 70 call and inspect. Price
low as the lowest. Beussmann's De-
partment Store.
The wind storm of Tuesday night
played havoc with the Northwestern
track somewhere west of Tracy. It
blew water from lake for 80 or 90
feet up against the track, causing quite
wash out.
Gov. Merriam has set apart April 26
as Arbor day. Every man oman and
child, who can, should each plant at
least one tree on his premises. We
urge our citizens to attend to this mat
ter on that day. New Ulm has many
nice, ornamental homes, but they can
be made nicer by planting trees. 1t
improves the value of property besides
being matter of comfort and shade.
The Judge of Probate issued GER
tihcate of Indulgence last Wednesday, by
which Mary Burke, James Burke, Mar
Gle Cassel, John Portner and Mary
Portner, all of Sleepy Eye, were sent to
the Imbecile School at Faribault. The
parents of the above are in no wise able
to supply the children with the necess-
aries Of food and clothing and the child
rem themselves are weak minded, hence
their com initial to Faribault. They
were taken there last week.
Mr.. Schubert received carload OF
lumber last Tuesday with which he will
commence the erection OF new two
story house on his lot on Broadway.
The work will be begun Immediately
and brought to finish as soon us pos
sible. The house when finished will
cost in the neighboorhood OF $1,000
which price is enough to insure its be-
ing good one; it will be veneered with
brick. MIR. Ochs has the contract for
doing the work.
John H. Weddc ndorf received his ap-
pointment as Railway Postal Clerk last
Thursday and left Saturday for St. Paul
TO report for duty and take his run on
The St. Paul and Council Bluffs postal
car. We congratulate Mr.. w. on his
appointment and hope the business will
be one of pleasure and profit. It is one
of the most particular routes in the
state, but Mr.. w. feels confident OF
holding it down.
Mr.. FIR. Williams is certainly not to
be much envied when it is known that
his wife and four children are all down
sick. Some time ago the children had
scarletina, then measles, then followed
whooping cough and now for the fourth
time in short time they are sick
again. To the old saying Misfortune
never comes singly'' Mr.. Williams and
family are an evidence of its truth.
We hope for the speedy recovery of all
and when once shut out, that sickness
may give place to helath.
The wild and WoOlly WIND OF tuesday
last made its headquarters around She
Post-ofice block and made things hum
and whiz while it loafed around in that
section. Wd. Eibner's restaurant sign
was pulled from its fastenings in the
brick wall and sent through q large
pane Of glass in the adjoining building:
Chas. L. Roos' large awning was doing
duty in its accustomed place, no doubt
wondering if the First Wards candidate
for Alderman was going to be elected
and draw his regular official salary,
when the wind struck it two points be-
low the lar board side and tore it afere
and aft until it looked as though it had