New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05


Flour, per Dbl. e4.5o-5so Wheat per bus. : $50
Bean: !: :. ,.oo-.l.5o Potatoes :. Is
Dressed 70. I'd Hogs per - Cheese per h. 12l-2
Salt per Dbl. 22o Butter per ID. clio
Egg per doc. u IL Honey per ID. 1870
Lawyer Parker is knocked all out of
keller by bad cold. Assistance want
ed.
Some days we notice good deal of
steam on our streets, and all caused by
alcohol.
Last Sunday it tried to snow here
pretty hard, but as we have good
many failures now days it also failed to
snow.
Randall, our Cheap Randall, the auc-
tioneer, keeps his bell ringing to the
joys Of all Of those who wish to get
clothing at there own prices.
Opposition seems to be the life of
trade. Our boys intend having two
masquerade balls here on the 9th and
9Th to compete with New Ulm. Try
your best, boys.
DIR. Welcomes many friends will be
glad to learn that he has entirely re-
covered from his sickness and is able
to attend to his duties again.
Michael Fossbender, of Rockford,
ILL.,, is in our town looking around for
rooms to start tailor shop in, and in
tends to make Sleepy Eye his future
home. Success to all new Corners.
Andy that's our barber-is a ''clip-
per" If you want a 6rst-class shave
give him call, but don't forget to
bring your dimes. For hair cutting
Andy can't be beat. Try him.
In your last issue l notice your town
is on the increase instead Of decrease.
Now, Dick if you have more stuffed
rabbits than you can use, there's daily
four trains this way on any Of which
you can send us up car load, freight
paid.
There is rumor that about half
dozen more saloons will be started here
in the spring. We have only got eight,
and there is room for just as many
more. Come right along, we need
money to build sidewalks and Gala
bOOse.
F. Bolts little boy was taken sick
very suddenly on Sunday morning with
congestion of the liver and lungs,
and fears were at a time entertained
that he would loose him. DR.. Well
come says by careful treatment he will
come out all right.
Peter Majewski, our furniture man,
took trip to New Ulm the other day
on business. We were in hopes he
would bring back with him printing
press or the county seat, but Peter re-
turned ''busted." He says dare be no
place like home.
Rev. o. p. Champlain made New
Ulm a visit lastsweek and while there
he called on Chips whom he found in a
very laxative mood. He explained
that the people put him there, but that
legal law would bring him out in the
spring term Of Court. He seems to be
contented.
Messrs. Trautmann & Kehne have
returned from Chicago with pockets
full Of greenbacks, and more on the
road. They have commenced buying
again for another trip, and want to buy
about three car loads, but prefer only
good beeves. For such they will pay
the highest cash market prices.
Frank Burg, Of New Ulm, has open
ed a branch store here and he has got
as fine lot Of cigars and pipes as can
be found anywhere west of Boston. If
you don't believe it walk right in and
buy a quarters worth, for trial.
VIM. Gebser, the genial clerk, is always
ready to wait on you. Mr.. Burg also
keeps all kinds Of chewing tobacco.
Thursday eve last week Mrs. Robin
son, Of iberia gave our citizens one Of
those lectures on the subject of
Home which can never fail to give
satisfaction. The lecture was interest
ing and the subject was mastery hand
led, and gave general satisfaction to
all that could attend. AS the church
is small not half the people that went
could be admitted. We would like tO
have Mrs. Robinson repeat the lecture
soon.
Last week Thursday was 9 lively day.
The weather was warm and pleasant
and was well adopted for the occasion
g there were two weddings IN town
from the country, and . gay time they
hap. After the ceremony was over
they dourished around through the
streets With the gayety Of Princess and
Lords Alter going through the us,,-
a formally 81 treating the guests, at
the Farmers Saloon, they separated
With sweet hopes o. their minds