New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02
Mr.. Fred Behnke will be married to
Miss Bertha Hauenstein on January 9Th.

Mr.. Fred Behnke will be married to
Miss Bertha Hauenstein on January 9Th.
Mr.. x. Drummer, who some weeks
ago fell from wagon and was badly
hurt, has not yet fully recovered.
At Vogels dancing hall the new year
was welcomed by crowd Of joyous
dancers on Sylvester evening.
Judge Weber took the oath of Office
for second term before Clerk of Court
s. A George, last Saturday.
Mr.. John Peuser, brother Of our bar
Der, and a St. Paul cigar maker, is
home here on visit since last week.
Mr. E. Kuehnel, who some weeks ago
came from Nevada to visit his sick
mother, went back a week ago.
Fritsche, the expert sewing machine.
agent, wants to repair your machine.
Give him call.
Mr., r. Christensen, Of Linden, was a
welcome caller at our Office this morn
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt,
of German ST., a son, last Saturday
evening. The Review sends its hearty
congratulations.
Mr.. Emil Blume, of the Minneapolis
Freie Presse, representative German
newspaper of this state, was the guest
of our editor since Monday.
Now that we enter 1889 you will
want diary to keep your accounts and
records in. Call at the Pioneer Drug
Store where you can be supplied.
The Philomathian Socity will hold
its next meeting on Wednesday evening
January 9th ats 2. M. All members
are requested to be present.
Herman Winkler, the miller, of
Minneapolis is here on visit. He re-
ports the milling business in the foury
city as badly demoralized s.s here; ali
the large mills are only running with
half capacity.
Married: Miss Katy Smith to Erwin
D. TORY of Mulligan, and Miss Anna
Maria Hanson, Of Sleepy Eye to Charles
Nyberg of st. Louis County; Judge
Brandtperformed the ceremonies yester-
day. The Review congratulates.
Sleepy Eye held its village election
on New Years day and the following is
the result: President Tom Talbot;
Councilmen: 2 aul j jacobson. VIM. Muel-
Ter and John Keegan; Recorder: j.. S..
Davis; Treasurer: n. j. Hanson; As
SCISSOR: Peter Geschwind; Justice of the
Peace: Isaac Gallagher.
Many skaters enjoyed themselves on
the smooth ice of the Minnesota river
for the past days. This sport is eahila-
rating and highly beneficial, but we
would caution the participants, especi-
ally children without attendance, against
he open spaces and air-holes at the
curve near the mill.
Interested spectators occupied the
street corners yesterday afternooI gaz-
ing at the eclipsed sun. We alb not
astronomer enough, nor have vel cal
endar handy, to accurately desert e the
phrases passed through by old Sd and
were only glad that we were not breed
to s'grope in the darkness on tlh first
day of the year. We shall as HERETOFORE
endeavor to avoid all eclipses, abb can
confidently promise this, as the eI actric
light which will soon beautify OF city
will be welcome tolight our sarE tum.
The Scientific American, published
by Mum & Co., New York, diring
more than forty years, is, beyond all
question, the leading paper relating to
science, mechanics, and inventions,
published on this continent. Each week
" issue presents the latest scientific
topics in an interesting and reliable
manner, accompanied with engrayings
prepared expressly to demonstrate the
subjects. The Scientific American is in
valuable to every person desiring to
keep pace with the inventions ard dis
coveries Of the day.
Quite number of young. ladies OF
this city made up their mind that Leap
Year was not to pass away without Civ
ing the manageable gents chance to
be convinced of the ladies' ability to en-
tertain their friends. Consequently a
grand party was inaugurated at Union