New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18


Open up the coming year with send
ing in your subscription to the Review.
VIM. Klossner and Frank Kiesling,
Of Winthrop, spent Sunday in this Vi.
cinity.
The bowling alley in Turner Hall
park was frequented last Sunday after
noon. How's that for the middle of De,
cemberp
Tie Basket Works are being furnished
with steam heating apps ratus this week.
Cody & Water, of Minneapolis, are do
ing the work.
Fhe basket factory project at Luz
verne has fallen through. This leaves
New Ulm so far the. only one in the
state.
The Lake Crystal Union claims that
parties in that vicinity are hauling bran
from New Ulm, where they buy it two
dollars per ton cheaper than at Man
kato.
Don't forget the stereoptican exhibit
ton at Union Hall tonight. The views
that will be thrown upon the canvass
by use of the camera, Twill be both beat
tiful and entertaining.
Dances will be given at Union Hall
during the Holidays. The Christmas
ball will be held on the evening of the
Goth, and the New Years ball on the
31st.
Monday evening was a good night to
test the electric light. People who Ia
Dor under the delusion that we are in
darkness on damp night like that,
should now be convinced to the con-
trary.
E. w. Bear, the stove and hardware
dealer, has secured the patent right to
make the celebrated Whittlesey & Frey
heating drum, the chief feature of which
is its success in economizing the out.
lay of fuel. He has the exclusive right
in New Ulm of manufacturing them.
Mr.. Bloch, who works for c. Stuebe,
had one of the bones of his leg broken
in runaway last Sunday. He was un-
hitching the team, when they started to
run, and the tongue of the wagon was
swung around so as to strike him in the
leg and break one of the lower bones.
He will be laid up for several days in
consequence.
E. G. Emerson will give stereopti
can exhibition at Union Hall tonight.
| The various and numerous views will
cover both scenes from life and nature.
and among them will be pictures of the
Johnstown disaster and sights from
Switzerland, South America and other
lands. No doubt it will be interesting,
and worth while seeing.
In a week from to-day Christmas
will be here; here with all its pleasure
and all its cheer; with ali it's gladstone
moments and joyous hours Happy
fax es will be the brightest greeting, and
it is the hope of the Review that none
may be clouded or covered with gloom.
Let happiness reign supreme. Let ev-
eryone make it a point to enliven and
to spread good cheer, remembering
those who should be remem bered, and
forgetting none who need the atten-
ton of others. Christmas time will
then be thegeason of charity and good
deeds, as we'll as the season of self-en-
| joyment and mirth
| Rudolph Hanft, the twelve-year-old
son of Mrs. Annie Hanft, died at 10 O..
clock Monday evening. The death is a
sad one, both from the nature and pain.
| fulness Of the sickness and from his
| youth. 1t was about nine weeks ago
that he swallowed, or rather inhaled. a
piece OF Eastwood, in which pin was
stuck, and from which his death result
ed. The pin settled in his lung, caus-
ing him to cough up matter, and after
some weeks developed into pneumonia
OF the right lung with abscess. Later on
| this opened and he began to improve,
until another formed on the left lung.
This opened on Monday and caused his
death. It is u sad case indeed and the
| bereaved parent and relatives will have
our heartfelt sympathy as well as that
of the entire community.
GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT