New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

,s Both Of our merchant mills have
shut down for the present their pro.
iprietors claiming that wheat is from
Is to 20 per cent. higher than can be
obtained for -four in the east. No. 2
wheat brought 81 .O8 in New Ulm last
Monday but buyers say that it's not a
legitimate price as No. 2 wheat is really
worth only about IS cents. Our farm
ers have no cause to grumble however.
Alta special meeting of the Board OF
Education held last Saturday it was de-
cided to purchase new patent desks
for three rooms lin the central school
building, to take the place Of the old
and inconvenient seats now in use.
The contract for furnishing the new
desks was made with an agent repre-
senting the house Of A, H. Andrews
& Co., Chicago.
One of. New 1ork's prominent
chemists, Mr.. Albert G. Dung, 81
Bowery, says:
st. Jacobs Oil cured a welI.known
auctioneer, and many other prominent
citizens of Rheumatism. It is reli.
able remedy.
Bromoline cleanses the blood, gives
tone to thesystem, stimulates the liver,
and is a radical cure for costiveness.
Try it. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
The St. Paul Daily News says that
the largest foreign mail ever sent from
the New York post office in one day
was sent out last Thursday The let
ters numbered 1928, and enclosed
over five Thousand money orders aver.
aging little over SIP each. Probably
most Of the money orders were for
Christmas presents for the children or
old folks at home.
A ST. 900 money package sent from
the Brown County Bank of this city.
destined for Brookings, D. r., on the
Tracy branch, was stolen from the ex.
press office at Sleepy Eye between
Saturday evening and Monday morn
ing, Dec. 9th to 9Th. A Chicago de.
tectiye is working up the case with
good prospects of, ferreting out the
guilty party. ~. =
We learn from the St. Paul Pioneer
Press that DR.. Wilhelm, the success
full manufacturer of amber sugar and
syrup, has received enough encour-
agement from certain capitalists in St.
Paul to warrant him in establishing
an extensive refinery in St. Paul, and
also an establishment for 1nanufactur.
ing the machinery required by cult.
vators of cane in preparing the crude
syrup for the refinery. This is high.
ly important interest, and promises to
be Of immense value to Minnesota.
In order to be up with the times and
offer better facilities for doing all
kinds Of job work we have just added
to our already quite extensive jobbing
establishment quarto medium NEW
size, llxl6 inside of chase) ''Peerless'
jobber and are now fully prepared to
execute every kind of printing. We
have also ordered and will receive in a
few days large assortment of poster
type. We hope our citizens will show
their appreciation Of our desire to fur
nish the city with an A No. printing
establishment by favoring us with
their work.
At meeting of Charity Lodge, No.
90, A. F. and A. M, held on Tuesday
evening the 9th inst, the following
officers were elected and appointed for
the ensuing year:
DR.. A. Marden, w. NJ.
Chas. Brust, S. w.
VIM. Hummel, J. W.
H. J. Vajen, Treas.
0. NJ. Olesen, Sec.
T. Olesen, S. D.
c. w. H. Heideman, J. D.
Julius Berndt, Tyler. ,,'3
II. A. Subilia. S. S.
Gust. Nuessle, Us.
OYsTERs-During the present season
it has so far been quandary to our
citizens where to obtain this delicious
and substantial food, and it may be a
pleasure to them to know that from
now on during the winter season Wei
gand Hauenstein intends keeping fresh
oysters, and has just received a supply
of the best in the market. He is pre-.
pared to serve them raw, stewed or
fried or will sell them by the can.
When in want Of them give him a
call. He also keeps splendid stock
If 1inunra xvinnc and cinore ond onx,o,,o