New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25

\ It is said that the Van Dusen eleva
tors will be turned over to the English
Syndicate the first of the year.
The appointment of w. G.. Gresham
as postmaster at St. Peter has been of.
4 ficially announced by the president.
i The Christmas exercises at Turner
Hall will be held tomorrow evening
The Ladies Society will have charge.
The smallpox scare at Sleepy Eye
amounts to nothing. It is only confined
to one person and it is doubtful as tc
whether that is really case IF the
dreaded disease.
Company A. will move their goods in
a few days to Turner Hall. They will
fit up neat armory in the new quar-.
tiers. and expect to expend about 5000 in
mating and lock Boxes.
Matthew Mueller, Of this city, frac.
tured or rather split the bone of his
right arm just above the elbow, while
trying to unite an unruly colt last Sat.
urday. DR.. Berry is tending the in.
jured limb.
Some complaint is heard to the effect
that the electric light lamps do not hold
out the warranted time, but in many
cases break after less than six weeks OF
use. Perhaps it's old stock, they have
showed on us.
The Review last week contained ex-
actly 1876 inches of home advertising
matter. How's that? Doesn't that
prove beyond a doubt that its excel
lence as an advertising medium is ac-
knowledged?
Congressman Lind has secured the
appointment of folder in the doorkeep.
er's department. of the house, for An
drew DIN, of this city. We will be ex-
pecting to hear of Andrew as acting
sergeant-at-arms before many terms.
Henry Crone was noticed on our
streets last Wednesday for the first time
bsince the Springfield accident. Mr..
Peterson was first seen at his office, on
Monday. Although both gentlemen are
still forced to use crutches, they are do
ing much better than was expected un-
der the circumstances
A motion has been made by J. w.
Keegan in the court house removal con-
test for writ of mandamus, returnable
on the Oath day Of January, 1890, at II
a. M, at which time the matter will be
brought before the Judge of this dis
trict. Notice to that effect has been
servedlon the county commissioners and
the county auditor.
DR.. Searles, who is we'll known in
this vicinity, has located, we are in
formed, at Storm Lake, Iowa. The
doctor is recent graduate of Ann Ar
Dor, and understands his profession.
While located at Gibbon few months
ago, he met with good success and we
hope that the same good luck may at.
tend him in his larger field.
Thomas Phillips, aged Sc years, died
at the home of a..relative in CORTLAND
on Sunday. The deceased was recent
ly a resident of Dakota and, in the rush
from that state to avoid starvation, he
left with the rest. Too poor to travel
by rail, he made the trip of 200 miles
alone with one poor horse. When he
arrived III CORTLAND, he was taken sick
and died from the effects Of old age and
the long journey.
With the first of the year we will
commence to revise the Review sub.
cription list. OF course there are some
names there, that are delinquent; some
that are back a number of years. I'm.
less these subscribers are heard from al
once, their names will be dropped from
the list. 1t is money that moves the
printing press, and nothing else. Coco
will can't do it. Then pay up. At the
same time we will be pleased to ado
new names.
John Hauenstein celebrated the 5Stt
anniversary of his birthday last Sunday
IN the afternoon Il number of the
older members of the New Ulm
Sportsmen Club, Of which Mr.
Hauenstein himself is a member, went
out and assisted in making the occasion
a festive one. Old hunting tales ano
adventurous yarns were recounted and
the afternoon was one in which "as bees
fee hame with ladies' o. treasure, the
minutes wing'd their way wi pleasure. :
! The commissioners in LIE Sueul
County threw out $50 names from the
Detition for removal This left less