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NEW ULM AND VICINITY Tho next issue of the REVIEW ap pearing Dec. 26th, we embrace this, our only opportunity to wish all our putrons a MERRY CHRISTMAS. The fine weather has caught a bad cold, and yesterday mercury was dow^ to 10 below zero. II. P. Felch, of Butternut valley, suicided by hanging last Wednesday. Social troubles was the principle cause. B^Don't wear dingy or faded tilings when the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make them as good as new. They are perfect. And. Wagner gives notice elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW of a grand Christmas ball at West Newton, next Wednesday evening. Your health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results. W. H. Rounseville, the St Peter creamery man, made over 60.000 pounds of butter the past season, and he pronounces it a poor season at that. Our old friend Charley Goodnow is going into the hotel business at Pipe stone. Now, Charley, when you get the ranch in trim, can't you invite your New Ulm friends up to a squre meal? The special election for the purpose of authorizing the city authorities to negotiate a loan of $4,000 was held yesterday. The vote was light and nearly unanimous for the proposition. St. Peter oflicals have captured a professional overcoat thief. His field of operations extends over a large portion of the State. The Tribune is of opinion that he will be given a free ride to Stillwater. OYSTERSJ. Nic. Nenno, opposite the post office, is just in receipt of three cases of nice, select oysters for the holidays. Don't wait until they are all gone, but lay in a few cans for Chistmas at once. A petition is being circulated in the town of Brighton, Nicollet county, for a new county roada straight course to New Ulm. "A right move in the right direction," is the way the corre spondent of the Tribune puts It. So say we all of us. We take it all back. The lecture on 'the cost of a boy" didn't materialize at the Congregational church last week Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Mowery as sures us, however, that Prof. Fisk will be here to deliver the lecture about January 11th next. An army officer at Fort Custer writes that the bears in the region round about the Fort have laid up no stock of winter food whatever, and that is considered out there to settle conclusively the fact that this is to be a mild and "open" winter. Saleratus and Soda may be as white as snow, and yet be adulterated and it may be off color and perfectly pure. Recent improvements place DeLand's brands ahead of all others, in that while the whitest, they are of the pur est quality possible to attain. Come, now, Bm. Whitney, nothing has ben farther from our mind than to seek to array the News against New Ulm. The News, editorially, has only good words to say for the people of our city but the News informant, that's the chap we wanted to be explicit. Postmaster-General Gresham is not satisfied with the quality of paper in the government postal note now in use, and the contractors are preparing a better grade, which will be a blue tint. Some changes will also bo made in the form and design of the note. Last Tuesday was a red letter day in the annals of New Ulm, as its attract ive Congregational church was dedi cated then, All the community has shown a deep interest in its success, The stoiy of its progress and success is one of great interest.St. Paul Dis patch. *#*"A fair outside is but a poor sub stitute for inward worth," Good health inwardly, of the bowels, liver and kidneys, is sure to secure a fair outsitle, the glow of health on the cheek and vigor in the frame. For this, use Kidney-Wort and nothing else. Our merchants complain that the holiday trade is just a little slack. This state of things is no doubt owing to the low price of wheat. If the wheat was all eggs and selling at 22 cents a dozen, the current price, our farmers could stand the holiday rack et better. From advance sheets of Commission er Malmros' statistics for 1883, it ap pears that during the year 1882 207, 580 pounds of butter and 16,869 pounds of cheese was manufactured in Brown county from the product of 4,473 cowsV The number of cows for 1883 is given at 4,873. In the cheese producing counties in the State, Brown county ranks fifth. St. Paul's big hotel is upon paper It's a gay affair for steeples and gables. The steeples look as if pattern ed after the old wind mill tower at New Ulm, and a poor job of copying. Radical. There you are mistaken, Mr. Radi cal. The old wind mill tower at this place collapsed about the middle of last September.' But then the copying referred to may have been the means of the collapse. Better than $10,000! "I spent over $10,000, in 23 years," swid Mayor H.W. Hines, of Boston, Mass., "in being doctored for epilepsy. I employed the best physician in New Orleans, St. Louis, N. York, Phila., Boston, London and Fans, but all to no purpose. Samaritan Nervine has cured me entirely." $1.50. Cji-xW To-morrow night (Thursday) clnb dance at Union Hall. All members, also those who wish to join them, are requested to be present. The New Ulm string band has been engaged to furnish music at the grand opening of the new hall at Tracy, on Christmas evening. The boys wili get there in good shape. Hon. H. B. Strait last week intro duced in the House a bill granting a pension to John C. Fenske of this city. The bill passed the lower house of Congress at the last session, but failed in the Senate for want of time. When a man takes a print shop for a hotel and stretches himself out on the imposing stone at 2 o'clock in the morning, with mercury way down near zero, he has certainly just "seen" a man. Such was the experience in this city last week of one of the har dy tillers of the soil from the town of Mulligan. CHRISTMAS TREES.Chas. L. Roos at the City Drug Store has received a carload of evergreen trees direct from Moose Lake. Thoy are beauties, and going off like hot cake. Don't wait until the nicest ones are all picked out, but make your selection at once. The St. Peter papers have discov ered the identity of Miss Ella Jen kens, the lady who came on from New Hampshire to marry a Le Sueur county widower. The girl came as per agreement, and was well pleased with her new found lover, and twogrinned. days after her arrival they were mar ried, and are both as happy as can be. The happy man's name is Orlando P. Williams. The Drake block one of the largest brick structures in St. Paul, was con sumed by fire last Wednesday morn ing. Magee's restaurant, the finest west of New Tork, its fixtures costing $30,000, was entirely ruined. The Drake block was only finished last spring. The loss on buildings and contents destroyed is estimatad at $352,500. Insurance $256,200. It was by far the most disastrous fire that has occurred in the saintly city for many years. The Postmaster-General instructs postmasters to exchange for the pub lic, as application is made, 3 and cent denominations of postage stamps and stamped envelopes for others of different denominations. Stamped en velopes will be exchanged at full cur rent rates. Stamped envelopes bearing printed cards and special requests, as well as ordinary stamped envelopes, will be exchanged also stamped en velopes tl:at bear printed addresses Stamps and envelopes issued prior to 1861 will not be exchanged. A San Francisco scientist advances the theory that the magnificent color ing of the sky, which has been notice able of late, is due to ashes coming from the late volcanic eruption in Alaska. Ashes from that eruption have been carried all over Japan and similar coloring of the skies has been observed. During the eruption in Java, similar coloring was exhibit ed in different parts of the world, and as far east as Panama. Prof. Ford, of Elmira, N. Y,, coincides in this view of the cause of the beauty of recent sunsets. The Winona & St. Peter company's elevator at Winona, the storage ware house of the Schlitz Brewing Co., also owned by the Winona St. Peter company, and the Diamond steam boat dock and warehouse was~consum d by fire last Saturday. The eleva tor contained 135,000 bushels of bar ley, which is a total loss. The head of the pier of the draw bridge in the channel of the Mississippi and the flouring mills of the Winona Mill Co. and L. C. Porter Milling Co. also caught from sparks sparks, "but were extinguished before much damage was done. Brown county has 68 school houses the total valuation of which, includ ing sites, is $43,067. Nicollet and Redwood couuties have each 53 school houses. The valuation of those in the former is $48,756, and of those in the latter, $20,473. The total cash receipts in Brown county in 1883 for school purposes was $38,034 total ex penditures, $20,827. The receipts and expenditures in Nicollet and Bed wood counties were considerable less than in this county. The total num per of school buildings in the State is 4,352, representing a total valuation of $4,352,840, including sites. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Lake Stay, Lincoln county, have just served a short term in the Brown county jail. The man was in on a ten days' sen tence, and the woman had four days, for an assault upon a neighbor. At the expiration of the woman's sen* tence she was turned loose upon this communinty, penniless, to await the liberation of her husband/ It seems to us that in this case it would have been more just to have sent the worn an home at the expense of the county from whence she c.me. Transport* ing a prisoner nearly a hundred miles to serve a four days' sentence for a trivial offence is rather small busi ness. Attorney-General Hahn rendered another opinion last week concerning the terms of office of county treasur ers, commissioners and superinten dent of schools. It is to the effect that the terms of newly elected coun ty treasurers commence on the first Monday of January, 1884, instead of on the first day of March. The same period of commencement is also ap plicable to county commissioners, whether elected this year or not. As to county superintendents of schools their official term begins Dec. 1, 1883.day The attorney general adds that it la entirely unnecessary at this time to decide wheu the terms of these offic ers expire. aft*-Vi *tte\ttxkt&iilht&&$ i&&&* VvJ..?f-, The Mankato Free Pre** warns County Auditors in southwestern Minnesota to be on the watch for a man who makes a business of procur ing through questionable means the bounty offered for wolf scalps. He tried his game in Blue Earth county, successfully at first,, but upon suspi cions being aroused at his second ap pearance within a short time inquiries were made into the matter. He was unable to explain satisfactorily where he killed the wolves, and it is thought that he had lieutenants farther* west who ship the scalps to him, Thj* may account for the large bounty holiness lately reported by some of the coun ties in Southern Minnesota. "M-u-r-d-e-r! Help! Thieves! Thieves!" Were the piercing shrieks emitted upon the still night air from the rear premises of an up town liquor establishment,about 10 o'clock last Friday night.Hastily buckling oa such weapons of war as lay within imme diate reach, the neighbors rushed up* on the scene of turmoil, fully expect ant of finding the victim of a terri ble murder but instead they ran slap up against a boozy tiller of the soil who in his hurry to make off with his mortgaged team to avoid paying a debt, had run against an obstruction in the person of the lady of the house. While the belligerent lady was busily engaged in unhitching the team the farmer appealed to the bystanders to prevent his horses from being "stol- en," as he put it but the latter only It was not a first-class sen sation.but it had the effect to give the up town peoplea good stirring up. At the citizens meeting held last Wednesday in Turner Hall, Mayor Constaus opened the meeting by ex plaining the object thereofbeing to make a loan of $4,000, part of which being necessary to pay an old railroad bond of $1,000, and $400 interest on other outstanding city bends. He al so explained how it came that our ci ty expenses were more than ordinari ly. On account of the heavy storm which washed out Centre street and gutters, and also doing damage to First South street, it had become ne cessary to borrow money from the Ci tizens' Bank to complete and pay for the work begun in the early part of the season. He then handed a finan cial statement to City Clerk Nix who iead and explained the same. On mo tion it was resolved that the city au thorities be authorized to loan $4,000, interest not to exceed 6 per cent., whereupon the meeting adjourned. Christmas Festivities. The several churches in this city and the Turnverein will celebrate Christmas with appropriate festivi ties. At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH there will be a concert and Christmas tree on Christmas Eve, Monday, Dec. 24. Recitations, singing, etc., by the children. A large evergreen tree will be placed in the church and will be loaded down with presents for old and young. The ladies never fail in mak ing these festivals most enjoyable. Of course everybody will be welcome. At the LUTHERAN CHURCH there will be a tree on Christmas Eve, Monday Dec. 24th. The exercises will consist in singing, recitations and mu sic. This church has a large parochi al school and the. scholars invariably have something new with which to entertain their visitors at these annu al festivities. The splendid church choir will be in attendance and render some of their sweetest selections. A most pleasant evening can here be spent. There will be a Christmas tree at the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH on the evening of the 25th, commenc ing at 6 o'clock. The Methodist Sun day School in Lafayette will have a Christmas tree on the evening of the 24th. At both places there will be se lect songs and recitations rendered by the young people. All are cordially in vited. The Christmas festivities at the SISTERS SCHOOL will be held on Christmas evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, in the new addition of the Catholic church. There will be a tree, singing, recitations, etc., by the scholars of the school, and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. AT TURNER HALL there will be a Christmas tree en the evening of the 26th, for the benefit of the scholars of the Turnverein Sun day school. The exercises will con sist in music, singing, recitations, ta bleaux and a hop for the little folks. AT UNION HALL there will be a grand ball on Wednes evening, the 26th. See announce ment in another column. Devine services will be held on Christmas day in all the churches in the city, at the usual hour. i^V We clip the following from the Minneapolis Tribune of Dec. 11th: "Unusual significance is attached to the movement (the dedication of the Congregational church) from the well-known fact that New Ulm wasCronk originally settled by a colony of Ger man rationalists, and none of the Christian denominations have until very recently obtained any foot-hold in this community. The people of New Ulm have contributed more than $500 towards the cost of the newRobertson Cengiegational church, and there are many evidences that the character of the community is radically changing." The Tribune correspondent, evi dently one of the Minneapolis gen tlemen present at the dedication, was not well informed. Religious services were held in this city, regularly, long before the Indian outbreak in 1862, and a Catholic church structure was completed the year of the out break, but soon after consigned to the flames by an Indian torch. New church edifices were built soon after the Indi an outbreak, and religious denomina tions have on all occasions met with due encouragement. Does this look as if Christian denominations have only re cently obtained a foothold in New Ulm? Perontil Taxpayers of the towns of Mjlford, Home, Eden, Prairieville and Stgel: MILFOBD. Mauch Bosenau Boeder 6 Steinmetz A Schramm Seifert Sear Venske Vetter W Wech Lehman Current W Dewanz Essig Fielitz W Frank Jos Galbrecht Henle Anton I Athanas 7 50Bollinger 108 2 55 267 6 23 4 88 1 35 115 3 84 216 216 214 218 10 75 3 45 2 77 200 6 83 134 2 27 34 07 6 36Sbhroeder 4 02 4 78 Heinen N Heinen Mary Krieser Moll II Marx W Neumann Serr A Spelbrink W sr Vajen June Braumeiter Drusch Eckstein Eritzke A Geske Hansing Hensel E Haeberle Heymann A 1120 5 43 S 4 44Somerfield Baverty 12 65 Steffle 10 43 Schultz A 4 40 Steffle A 0 00Corey Weiring W 6 76 5 05 Albretfit 1 74Hauser Arndt W 80 Bohanan 8 2 56 Bryant 1 85Forster CammingsC 1 12 Coon A 1 00Kissner Clary W 3 40Larabee 248 Fischer 117 Greene 4 04Bomberg Gerstmann 6 00 Greene W 1 12 Garabow 2 07 Heimerdinger 22 45 Heimerdinger 152 Heimerdinger H4F 15 75 Ibberson A 08 Lee 1 20 Meyer A 3 30Dobias Molzan 48 Pickle 1 78MichoJ Peck 1 35Ortwein Porth W 1 50Bemmele Potter 1 52 Pulaski A 1 07Schons Seifert 1 56Addy 177 Smith 3 73 Schermann 1 54 m^. NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Bolloff Battke W Richartz W Radloff Sachs Schmidt Schmitz Kelly Krymazick Losleben A Ojea E Peterson RoseFsr Ball Drew Dresser O A Fitch N Hewitt W Johnson I Ludington W Otterson A Benty Wortensen Kelson O Peterson Hopfensperger 0 *-S wv Arbes N 3 71Hoffmann Backer 6 7 13Hoffmann Buenger 50 Dorster lo 02 DieczA 2 40 Dehn W 2 08Putngel Erdmann E 3 21 Falk A 4 63 Gluth W 133 Hangartner A 5 85Wiedemann Haubrich 5 61 Juergens W 5 30 Krueger 6 18 Knees Ph 3 00 W 612Black Lieder Johanna 10 10 80 2 46 3 30 12 54 8 76 618 3 16 191 0 51 6 02 LuederW Meyer Mack & Pfniffer Ries W Runk Arnoldi 5 00 Altenburg 117 102 Adam 2 34 2 58 Baugatz 2 85 71 37 Bauer 3 87 8 65 Clasen 4 04 144FaasH 6 23 3 36 Jones 4 64 82 5 66 5 41 Lambrecnt A 7 68 3 04 Marti S 4 40 6 33 132 3 06 Bs 5 31 2 46 Manderfeld 3 47 4 83 Orth 5 03 4 20.PrahlE 4 05 MlRichartz A 8 48 317 217 8 86 3 12 4 42 88 5 11 225 Winter FBAIRIEVILLE. Anderson RockH Fritz N Foster Guse Hanson A Palmer Robertson Smith N Seidle Stage Zelmer Peterson Paulson Christensen Wendland Zimanski W HOME. Bertrand Jac John 0 03Boose 413 10 54 415 3 12Sasse 4 07 3 83 3 50 2 16 38 1 51 5 13 42Gehrke 6 03 4 88 2 31 4 35 7 65 4 01 Cutting W Current JQA W Case A French W Hills Kline Libert MollC PeckG Roberts Baverty Tuttle ThompsonD 1 21 Cutting 5 76 181 7 08 3 14 4 05 500 Ganske GibbsPT McLeod A McTh'ee Martine I McBae ChristiansonH 100 dlobke I 60Fromm Gould 30 Hulchiugs 1 51Hohman 244 4 65 2 03 510 3 75 2 31 06 4 54 3 31 174 131 Olson Schwgel A A A Fosch Christensen N Ersfeld Foster Fogh Mrs Gehrke Hanson II Fjr 130 Strom 38 Schmidt 68 Schwartz A 2 02 1 07 limm W 70 Wagner 4 03 Wagge 1 42 WatschkeC 112 WooldrickG 6 58 Dumke 2 40 GlatignyLA 7 44 2 57 Hoffmann 4 70 Hoffmann 1 20 Kroschel W 3 54 Matheson A 1 00 Montgomery 1 08 1 77 A 4 68 N 2 57 McKenzie 2 60 Moll 2 53 Murphy 1 25 A 52 O'Brien 1 52 Rieble 1 67 Serbus 3 04 1 72 Sperling 1 73 Uttey A 2 85 Brendall 2 31 2 43 105 2 75 sr 2 04 jr 2 57 Donavan 2 82 1 12 (Jerboth 4 85 2 71 2 26 Larabee A S 5 15 Pankratz A 7 18 6 45 SteffeaA 3 21 Tesmer 4 56 Welter 2 54J Frank A 1 40 188 Meyer 670 Mueller 2 42 Penning 5 56 Watschke 1 86 W 170 Baumgartner Baumgartner A Brey A Dietz Domeier FlorG Forslner A- Fischer Guggisberg George A Grau Helget Hillesheim Hillesheim A Hauser Hogn Heidemann Holm sr Hoffmann Janne Juenemann Knodl Kilse W Kretsch A Kuld A Kuehn W N Briss A j Block E Werring Bertrand Current Fraas KuelbsM Klein 10 62 8 21 2 04 164 2 87 53 115 2 77 45 2 32 140 147 150 183 Davis E Krymarzick 3 84 Krinke W Orth PiehlF Porter S Stegner E SteinbausH Smith Scherman Whipple Allison Belts Brown A BaumannC Clancy Robinson W 113 73 26 2 01 105 2 07 3 06 152 617 212 Smith E Tallman Tower Tretbar Munsell W Beeden Hewitt Ad Clausen A Carstensen Christensen 3 62 106 Cusic Danielson Elynn Fischer A Fleming Gluth Grimes W E Hanson O Jensen Dittbenner A 02 2 02. 170 148 80 4 76 4 45 3 50 415 176 130 358 KlinkhamroerN358 Korbel sr Leitschu Manderfeld S Manderfeld A Miedegger Prokosch Portner sr 322 2 86 165 120 213 2 76 5 25 07 1 80 105 Prosch Radatzke Schmitz N Sieg Speckmann A N 1 44 Spelbrink 183i EDEN. 15 1210 300 265 3 03 60 813 154 88 35 3 58 Loose Mattke A Merchant Otto 0 Chas OttE Ott A Prokosch 3 60 3 03 144 4 56 156 125 4 38 2 41 3 63 3*84 70 118 46 186 141 108 4 68 210 246 165 3 32 51 3 82 480 448 81 486 78 340 4 35 134 109 W "WE Hagar Harde W Jenning Hopeski Koening A Matheowitz S 5 86 Mielke "~H 34 217 .5 24 2 88 19 10 23 150 178 194 2 2 09 Nelson AW Otto A Biley Beetz 400 5 61 5 65 296 50 146 51 2 01Schutt Pretzer A Schwab Tappe O Rector Mattke Johnson BambowO Schluck F'l* 10^888, 171 2 83 111 l'oflJGluth A 306|Graboo Olson Sorensen L"- Wakeman ZiegenhagenW2 80 BilllngtonF 2 31 Backer 95 Duel SI 1 30 Fenske A A 5 23 Gluth S 105 Hartwick 64 HillikerW 170 Houl 2 44 A 1 80 Knapp 86 Leatherman 2 64 A 163 2 76)HartG 2 26 2 06 Hammeimeister 360 210 89 62 121 104 142 4 24 2 70 3 48 105 137 Healey Johnson A O Kuebler sr jr McKenzie Otto A Roy Simonson Zarka 133 Hanson A 2 77 28 Mrs 4 02 3 51 2 18 3 31 106 211 Hoy 4 06 2 68 Irvin W 2 56 37 Kragh 2 32 36 56 Lick A 1 43 2 80 Lamp 3 31 2 66 Larson 4 20 3 16MadsonJP 4 34 2 71 Paulson 0 75 6 13 Plath 1 42 00 75 3 78 Rasmusseti 2 01 86 Stage Theo 1 35 3 14 Schleisner sr 4 70 1 23 jr 1 55 1 15 Torkelson P2 45 2 42 Wagner 88 108 W 26 2 08 Mrs 50 2 35 Anderson 31 104 2 06 2 51 Bregenser N 1 11 3 03 Christenson 1 h2 60 2 48 Nels 2 60 2 63 Fredrickson 2 22 124 JohnsonA Mrs 1 83Larson Jeske A Kissner A Knudson LudwigP Mertz Nelson Mrs Peterson II Pingel II SchimschackV 210 S 415 Seifert 4 53 Skinner W 0 60 Schubert 10 68 A 311 ZiegenhagenJ 1 62 Albrecnt 5 70 55 Backer 5 00 Beussmann 5 84 Gutschow 2 76 Gareis 1 55 Gutschow 312 Hoffmann 44 Hengel 5 42 Kroschel II 2 06 A 4 80 Lukas 1 84 Mecklenburg 88 Permantgen N 5 83 08 300 3 01 3 67 104 107 110 1 50 327 31 6 44 128 51 Golk Jno A Kunze Morrison Nilson 00 Hanson Jno 2 42 Hirsch Anton 84 Kalin 1 38 Larson E 152 12 N 4 01 Leduc 1 00 McGregor 12 Mcllr&vie A sr 212 57 Miller *P 1 25 1 86 McBain A 1 12 1 54 Nielson 38 1 24 Olson Christ 6 05 3 80 07 104 Phllipson May 1 83 1 05 Richer Ed 25 4 40 Sommer Ole 1 03 SIOEL. Zeig 4 42 1410 Bohn 1 62 Boettger W 3 36 1116 Buggert W 1 14 2 51 Bier 2 22 3 14 Berg 4 87 25 Domeier 05 1 08 Engel Carl 1 68 103 Ch 3 77 1 26 Erdmannn 1 05 4 53 Frank 8 72 5 07 Frank A mini 1 02 strator of Bug 512 gerts estate 4 04 2 04 Grebner 2 85 2 30 GanSke 1 31 1 37 Gross S 2 55 5 50 Ganske W 131 1 09 HoffmannAnd 4 17 3 54 Anton 80 59 Helget 1 87 84 HammerschmidJ62 5 63 James W 4 15 3 17 Krambeer 2 68 214 If 2 30 65 Krai 1 86 101 5 68 2 06 Klockl 1 10 91 Kuehn 3 32 2 22 Lendt 3 17 3 86 3 06 1 51 LiesenfeklJ 3 02 2 61 Manderfeld 2 44 3 82 Neudecker Prokosch 274Bemiger 2 89 Ries 3 62JSellner 2 46 Schrcepfer 2 44 5 57 38 2 40 1 20 145 2 01 6 57 3 17 3 26 244 2 30 3 52 126 109 217 2 94 2 49 2 46 138 3 24Theisen 137 Seifert A Schweppe Schlcegel S Soukup W Tauer Bewitzer Richter Siebenbrunner KHth Stueber Schultz Sittauer Stadik Scherer Tauer W Wokasch Wartha Christensen 1 02 4 54 0 37 5 35 3 68 5 01 430 15 144 103 176 802 176 3 54 82 2 07 Thomas Wuertsburger A 136 Wilfahrt 1 86 Wiltscheck 64 Weicherding 3 05 Zimmermannj 2 07 364 88 2 86 5 33 3 52 2 69 402 ,2 84 2 30 90 2 38 Arndt Hillesheim 14C 4 57 5 30 2 00 Penning Penning PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Burrell, of North 8tar, was a welcome caller at the REVIEW office last Thursday. Scrap Iron Bill, of Minneapolis, looked over our city last week. He was favorably impressed with our way of doing business, though himself astrong temperance man. Mr. Williams, special agent of the pension department, was in the city last Friday looking up the pension cases in this city and vicinity. Adjt. Kendall, of the Second regi ment, who bar been doing'the west in the interest of his father's wholesale drug house, whiied away a few hours in this city last Friday. Prof. T. A. Wilson, phrenological examiner and lecturer, was a caller at the REVIEW office last Friday. We understand that he in company with his brother, G. W., will soon start out on a lecture tour. The St. Peter Tribune learns that Hon. Dave Baker, who now travels for Mr. Malmo, the cigar manufactur er, has befen laid up for several days from an injury caused by a fall on the defective sidewalks of Madelia. MATTERS MILITARY. Theo. Scnleuder, brother of Mr. Schleuder of this city, has been elect* ed Captain of "E" company, at Albert Lea, vice Ramsey, lesigned. Mr. Wei gand, a former La Crosse boy, suethe ceeds Schleuder to the 2d Lieutenan cy. First Sergeant Gray steps into the 1st Lieutenancy, vice Richardson, re signed. Capt. Simmons of "K" company, Little Falls, sendsjin his resignation, which has been accepted. Company "A," of this city, has e lected Capt. Eckstein, Sergt. Major Randall and Corpl. Rosskopf as the company's representatives to the 5th annual convention of the Minn. Na tional Guard Association. Prof. Phelps, meting under instruc tions of the Board of Trade, has ten-the dered the Second regiment a formal invitation to encamp at Winona the coming summer. The invitation will be acted upon next mouth, at a meet ing of the regimental officers at Man kato. *"?y\ j: !&$*Z tm^m Mjigi GRAND CIlISTlil ^jj UNIO N HALL fr Wednesday Evening, Deo. 20, 1883. i-S 1 iJbd--? Admission 50 cents a Couple. COME ONE! COME ALU And have a jolly good time. GRAND Ball, CVtetmks1 AT Xay.Branner'sHotel, -IN- "West Newton, ON 28, 1883 Good music has been engaged for the occasion. Sda\i^ion 35 efts', Couple. All are cordially iuvited. And. Wagner. CHRISTMAS COMING! If there is anybody in New Ulm or elsewhere that doubts this, come and peep into the NEW YORK BAZAA1 and see the stacks of Holiday Goods, and learn tho exceptionally LOW PRICES of them. There are Bu siness Houses west of Saint Paul that carry larger stocks than we do, but certainly not such a large assortment and at such low prices as we can show our customers this season. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER is loaded down with Toys and Christ mas presents as it never was before. Here are only a few of our 5 cent goods: CHINA DOLLS, CHINA LIMB DOLLS, DRESSED DOLLS, WAX DOLLS. WOODEN HORSES, HORSE & WAGGON, TIN HORSES, TIN ANIMALS, CHINA TEA SETS, VASES, CUP S, MUGS, BEADS, TRUMPETS. HARMONICAS, FLUTES, KNIVES, PAINT BOXES, SAD IRO SN& STANDS, SCALES, DOMINOS, WATCHES & CHAINS SWORDS, BASKETS, JAPANESE STRAW BOXES, VELVET PICTURE FRAMES BALOONS, BELLOWS TOYS, SHELL BOXES also ths Greatest bargain of all for 5 centsTHE IN- DESTRUCTIBLE TO from Japan, made of willows and represent ing Birds, Dogs, Frogs in fact ani mals of all kinds. Just the thing for baby cant breeak it, and just think, onlv 5 cents! On the 10 cent counter you can find NOAH'S ARKS, SURPRISE BOXES, CIGAR CASES, GLASS VASES, CHINA VASES, and many other things too numerous to mention. We have also a large and elegant assortment of the following articles at prices that will surprise everybody: There are about TEN different styles of very fine TOILET SETS offered at lower prices than ever be fore also the largest assortment of VASES ever brought to New Ulm Vases of every description and price from 5 cents to $2 each. Just received a nice lot of FINE LAMPS, which make nice presents also JAPANESE WARE, such as Trays, Waiters, Card Baskets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Dishes, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Pencil Cases, Cigar Cases, Watch Cases, all highly decorated and very cheap. Everybody is invited to call and ex amine our immense stock of goods be fore buying elsewhre. Remember that both my stores, the one opposite Union Hotel as well as the Old Reliable, are full of Holiday Goods. Come early and don't wait until the best bargains are all picked out. F. KUETZING, I NEW lORK BAZAAR, NEW ULM, MINN. No Grease for Him. When Greece her kneesGreece ber knees," stammered an embarraced school-boy. forgetting the next line of hit recitation. "There is no occasion to grease anybody's knees,"' shouted bis teacher. "Go and study your piece.*' Neither is there occasion to grease your hair. Parker's Hair Bal sam is all the dressing you want. Re stores the original gloss and color to ray or faded hair. Does not soil the Inen not a dye: good for the scal prevento falling out. Jjm 2,84 r3 v^* VTSS* HEADQUARTERS HOLIDAY GOODS, DRUGS FAINTS OIL S and GLASS. Books and Stationery, Toilet Ar ticles, Brushes, Fine Spong es, Soaps and Per fumes. tfttW SOOfcO comprising acccordiuns, violins, guitars, clarion ets, llutes, cornets, trum pets, horns, harmonicas, harps and drums, The^ best quality of violin bows and strings and all trimmings for violins constantly kept on hand. Beautiful Sets Toilet sets, brush and comb sets, and ladies' work-boxes, LAMPS! Library Lamps, Student Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Hand Lamps, Bracket Lamps, etc. Brackets, Reflectors Globes, Illuminators, Vienna Shades, Chimneys, Burners, and Wicks. CHAS. L. BOO STANDARD POETICAL WORKS. NOVELS,JUVEN- ILE BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE BOXED WRITING PAPER, NOTE PAPER, LEGAL AND FOOLS CAP PAPER. PLUSH AND LEATHER AUTOGRAPH & PHOTO. ALBUMS, POCKET BOOKS,BILL BOOKS.* CIGAR CASES. IN CHRIST MAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS WE HAVE WHITNEY'S FINE FRINGED. Ebony, Ivory, Pearl, Celluloid, Rubber and Plated Desk, French, extension Re verse and Pocket Holders. Ii\ fii\e dfodkety ^dG^lk^wki^e we l\kve tne lafgefit S^ort^crit of all th,e latent Styles' of ftlahaj* taf, gilveif and $old $&M Vases', poking &#, Iav and Tetfa dotfca Goods', tfaqcy China daps' ai\d gaudef^, Mugs', dl\ilefen/ dl(ii\k tfea gets' et6 etc\ TOTS and NOTIONS of all kinds, Tin Toys, Japanese Goods, Bird Cages, Velocipedes, Hobby Horses, Writing Desks, Paint Boxes, Building Blocks, and nine hundred and ninety-nine other articles too numerous to mention here. The Holiday goods are now on exhibition and everybody will welcome. Remember the place. .$3 CllT f) gof$. Post Office Block .New Ulm, Minn. ^h? ili DOLLS! Wehave a line of dolls which is unsur* passed for beauty and cheapness. We have them in all sizes and prices. WAI DOLLS, China Dolls, Bisque Dolls, and'.Robber Dolls. j"^*" y. 2i9*