New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25
DR.. Berry is sick with influenza.

Z
low with pneumonia.
Merchants claim that Monday vast the
best day for business that New Ulm has
seen in five years.
Martin Luther College closed on Fri
day for the holidays. A vacat u Of two
weeks will be given the students.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. Burg were pleas
antly surprised by a large number of
friends at their home last Sunday even
ing.
The Basket Works have shut down
for the holidays, but will resume BUSH
ness on the 9th with an increased force
of men.
A grand New Years ball will be
given at Turner Hall next Thursday
evening. The bail is under the auspi-
ces of the Ladies Society of the Turn
verein.
The Lutherans. Catholics and Con-
gregationalists held their Christmas ex-
ercises at their respective churches last
evening. The Methodists will have a
tree tonight.
Alfred Roos is carrying around an in
jured finger, received while making q
coupling on the WATERFOWL branch at
Gary, Oak. The nail of his thumb is
torn off and the tip amputated.
We acknowledge the receipt of
neatly arranged calendar for the COM
ing year, presented by the ~Columbia
Bicycle Co., of Boston, Mass. It is a
most convenient date reminder.
Henry Hartman and Miss Minnie Retz-
laff will be married to- morrow at Slee-
Ply Eye. Both of the young people are
residents of the county and are quite
well known in New Ulm.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Educational Association will be held at
the capitol in St. Paul, January /, 2,
and 8. Among others, Prof. Robert
Nix, Of this city, will read paper on
Uniformity
"The Lyon County Reporter is the
name Of new paper which comes to
our table this week from Marshall, The
editor is c. E. Case. the founder of the
first paper in that county. He starts
well and we extend to him hearty
welcome.
From Calvin Smith and Aug. Schultz,
of Golden Gate, who called on us Mon
day afternoon we learn that everybody
in that vicinity has caught the Oregon
fever. Even P. L. Gibbs has sold out
his business and will make trip to
the western state early in January to
hunt up a location. For himself. Cal.
vim says Minnesota is good enough.
Because the Review claimed 5, 900
| people for New Ulm, the St. Peter
Journal thinks St. Peter ought to claim
about 1000. Now come off, Brother
Perry, come off. Outside Of the hospi.
tai with its possible 1000 inmates. your
town hasn't got its 1000, let alone the
| boasted 1000. The claim of 5000 for
New Ulm is a fair one and the last vote
shows il.
The following from abroad will spend
Christmas and New Years at New Ulm;
Carl and Miss Herta Weschke, of Mad
ison, Wis.,, Herman Pfaender and
August Hummel, of ST. Anthony Park.
Geo. Doehne, Frank Hanft and Robert
Scherer. of Minneapolis, Horace New
hart. OF Mortified, Hugo Hanft. of
| Milwaukee, Miss Bertha Fischer. OF
Davenport, Miss Allie Scherer, of Man.
kato, and Misses Minnie Pfaender and
Ida Hers, of Winona.
The mountain has laboared and
brought forth q mouse. That is about
the way in which we are inclined to
look upon the startling (?) disclosures
of the St. Peter and Sleepy Eve Heralds
! in regard to Lind's appointment ac
CORTLAND. The two democratic editors
seem to have put their heads together
in a great effort to make capital out of
something which in fact amounts TO
little. Other democratic papers of the
district are rapidly following suit, but
as the appointing power is not at pres
ent in their hands. Mr. Lind, we do not
1t nix, need be mucn disturbed,
In these days Of contagious diseases,
it is well to know the rules of the public
schools in regard to them. The new
regulations provide that when a teach
er is informed that any Infectious dis,
ease has invaded a household, it shall
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