New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16

Bacon, 8, s Butter per ID. \.
Hams per ID Eggs per dog. 9
j. P. Anderson has placed fifteen
ball pool table in his resort.
Christ Moe has opened a jewelry shop
in Blake's store.
Henry, Of the O.. X. saloon, has his
pool table in full running order.
Peter Runitz, of Runitz & Bendixen,
is expected back from Europe the lat
ter part Of this month.
1t is rumOred that Mr.. Bingham Of
New Ulm will soon move his lumber
yard to this place.
Andy feels happy over the promise
of q cold job this hot weather. Call
soon, Rising.
Mr.. Clark has opened his confec-
tionery and restaurant in Graft s build.
ing, opposite the post office.
III. J. Hanson is building an addition
to his lumber shed and when complet-
ed will be the largest in the west.
Geo. Holmes has commenced work
on his new residence near the school
house. 1t is to be ok 80 feet.
Mrs. Zieske has gone on a visit to
friends in Nicollet county, and John
looks very sad and respondent ever
since her departure.
G. w. Sommeryille has been laid up
at the Loreno House since July 18th,
but we are glad to state that he is get
ting better.
Last Friday morning our good friend
Zieske was ina terrible stew because
he had to pony up one dollar to get his
COW out Of the pondyard.
The final match game of base ball
between the Iberia club and our boys
came off last Monday and resulted in a
defeat of onr club by i score OF Is to
SO.
Henry Meyer. living south of the
Cottonwood, endeavored to cross that
river last Sunday with his team and
came very near drowning his whole
family and team.
Mr.. Graves is the name of the new
landlord at the Revere House, and he
seems to be the right man for the place
and is getting his share of business.
w. R. White, of the Loreno House,
is fully prepared to accommodate the
travelling community who may wish
to put up at his hotel.
LorenO is going to have circus, and
Saturday July Goth is the day designat-
ed. This will he the first circus that
has ever thought it worth while to
give us a call and it will be well pa.
trOniZed.
We seem to be in the good graces of
the storm king, rs we have as yet had
no serious storms and our crops have
not suffered. Thermometer on Thurs
day was IS in the shade.
The sociable club had an enjoyable
dance at the City Hall last Thursday
evening. Notwithstanding the hot
weather there were some forty couple
present and they enjoyed themselves
until early morn.
Andy is kept very busy notwith-
standing that the weather is hot and
Rising is mad. He has one Of the CO.
ziest shops in the State and is always
ready to give Il man nice, clean
shave.
AS per the orders of our Board OF
Education the school house is receiv.
ing two new coats OF paint, which will
greatly improve not only the looks OF
the school house but also that part OF
our village. Well done, We board.
The Big Cottonwood river has raised
so much from the late rains that it is
Impossible for teams to cross it and
unless the water will recede soon the
farmers living south of us that have
bought harvesting machinery here viii
be put to great inconvenience.
Farmers in this vicinity have com
menced harvesting. The rye and bar
ley crop is reported to be very gool
but the wheat stands rather thin anl
the hot weather is apt to injnre it tt
some extent. A week of dry, COO
weather would bring everything arount
all right.
| Rev. O. p. Champlin preached Iii!
last sermon at the Congregations
church last Sunday to large congre
CATION. He briefly referred to tn,
past work Of the church and Offered
advise and encouragement for the FIJI
ture. Mr.. Champlin has been anon.
us a number of years and his departur,
! from our midst is greatly to be regret
ted. He will spend some time in visit
ing friends in the east, going by tn,
way of Duluth and the lakes, in hope
benetiting his health.
T. 0Ru.rsna n vvs> to,>,s