New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
Q. Il. Hornburg has supplied his Of.
nce with new safe.

@. II. Hornburg has supplied his Of
ice with q new safe.
DR.. Schoch is at Sleepy Eye to-day
attending the regular meeting Of the
i pension board.
Mrs. M. Mullen entertained a large
number of friends at tea. Thursday af-
ternoon.
H. Plath, of Sleepy Eye, was an in
terested attendant at the Farmers In
stitute.
A new hard oak floor has been
| placed in the clothing store of T. Crone.
Along with other changes, it makes
considerable of an Improvement.
The Review received many compli-
mentary notices over the ISSUANCE of it's
New Years calendar. It was one that
took WE'LL
The freight, No. 1e, which leaves
here at $3.50 in the morning for the east
will hereafter carry passengers between
New Ulm and Waseca.
E. G. PAIL aud Chas. L. Roos left on
Monday, the former for England and
Holland and the latter for Chicago.
Both go on business connected with the
mills.
Fred P. OAierman, well known in
New Ulm and at one time student in
the Catholic Schools of this city, was
married on the lst at Tacoma, Wash,
to Miss Daisy Wolf.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Behnke on Wednesday
evening by number of their friends.
The evening was spent pleasantly by all
present.
The Lind bill for district court di.
vision has been promised, it is said, the
support of the entire Minnesota delega-
ton including Senato1sDavis andWash-
burn. II such is the case, it will no
doubt pass and become law.
General Supt. Sauborn and Division
Supt. Hallenbeck, OF the Northwestern
road, passed through New Ulm last
Thursday morning in a special trim.
They stopped off just long enough to
see that the depot was still here.
Chas. Silverson, of the Eagle Mill
Co., left on Monnay for the east.
He will spend considerable time in Wis
iting the larger cities of our own coun-
try and later on will cross the Atlantic
to look after his Interests in England,
France, Holland and Norway. The
trip is one to be envied.
John Keegan, of Sleepy Eye, was in
town last week, taking farewell of his
many friends here, previous to making
his departure for California. Accom-
panied by his brother he will leave this
week, and the best wishes of their
friends in both towns will attend them.
Andrew J. Ecksteip has at his drug
store an Ivers & Pond piano, which for
tone and general makeup equals or ex-
GELS any we have ever seen. 1t has a
full desk front and three pedals for soft
medium or loud music. The principal
and. we think. the best feature however
is the new patent soft stop attachment,
through the aid of which the player can
practice without the slightest change in
the feeling of the action and at any time,
day or night, whatever the situation,
without disturbing anyone in the vicin-
ity. This is the nice thing about the
piano, and we should think it would
commend itself to all who hate music
themselves but are compelled to keep
an instrument for some other member
of the family.
A decision was rendered by the SUI
preme court on Wednesday in the Scott
County eounty-seat case which bears
directly upon that in Brown County
and we wonder how it will strike our
Sleepy Eye brethren. Tne court in its
decision knocks Judge Wilson's argu-
ment higher than a Kite, and holds that
the board OF county commissioners are
not required to take action upon petit
ton unless it is found that the law res
pecting notices has been complied with,
and that peremptory mandamus,
granted ex-parte upon the petition of re-
lator, without previous opportunity
afforded the respondents to be heard.
commanding the board of County COM
missioners 10 consider and determine
the matters alledged in a petition for
the removal of a county seat, irrespec-
tive Of the matter of notice,>is enron
eous. The writ must be quashed.
Scherif Schmid has handed us his
annual report and from it we CLEAN the
the following: During the year there
were committed to Jail % prisoners