New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
M. F. Propping has opened law
Office in Leibolt's new brick building.
There were $50 passengers on the
train that left Tracy for the east last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. J. Collins had an attack of
diphtheria a few days ago but has now
recovered.
Theodore Crone pays the highest
market price for wheat, in trade or for
debts.
A. E. West, of Golden Gate, offers
a pair Of cattle for sale. See add. in
another column.
There are now four departments in
the public schools of our neighboring
town of Sleepy Eye.
- The backbone of the cold snap was
broken last Saturday and the weather
since then has been mild and soft.
Ask for DR.. Bosanko's Rheumatic
Cure, only Is cents per bottle. An alb
solute cure for Rheumatism.
August Jeske and Sophie Gaetke
were married, by the Rev. Simon, on
Thursday last, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents.
Chas. Stuebe last week shipped three
car loads of dressed hogs to Fort Pierre
destined for the Black Hills. He will
ship several more car loads this week.
The members of the Governors
Guards band had their first rehearsal
Oh Thursday evening Of last week, and
second one on Monday evening.
Cheap Charley will pay the highest
market price for oats. He buys all
kinds of produce but just now wants
oats more than anything else.
John Mohr, Jr., and wife are on
visit among friends and relatives in
Cottonwood. They intend to return
to their new home near Big Stone
Lake in few days.
The Lyon County Mews, under the
management of it's new editor, G. g.
Whitney, is one of the very best Of our
exchanges, containing large amount
of local news and editorials.
Rev. Henry Arms says: II earnestly
believe that Days Kidney Pad is the
only infallib]e remedy in the world for
that prevalent and distressing CON-
plant Back Ache.'"
Our merchants have all laid in splen-
did stocks of goods for the holiday
trade. Every store is filled with new
goods and no one need to 20 or send
elsewhere for Christmas present.
The large stock Of toys and holiday
goods at the City Drug Store is gradu-
ally disappearing, and persons desir-
Gus of making their selection from a
good stock should call early.
Rev. J. G. John lost another child
from diphtheria last week, girl
about ten years old. The interment
took place last Thursday. This makes
four children that this bereaved fami-
ly have lost in about weeks time.
CHRISTMAS TREEs-J. Bobieter will
in day or two received limited mum.
Der of fine Christmas trees, especially
selected for his trade by a friend in St.
Paul. All those wanting a nice tree,
cheap, should leave their orders early.
The ice harvesters commenced tn cir
operations last week, and as this cool
commodity is verv plentiful this season
they will undoubtedly lay in a sufficient
supply to last throughout the follow
ing summer.
The mild weather which we enjoyed
for a few days, gave most people an
opportunity to sniff the fresh outdoor
air without running the risk of being
frozen stiff. A great many farmers
came into town on those days and bust
ness was quite flush.
OYSTERS! OYsTERs!-Mr. R. Pfef-
ferle wishes 10 inform the public that
he will, during the winter months,
keep on hand splendid brand of
fresh oysters. He sells them by the
can only and at Chicago prices. Give
him call when in want of any of this
delicious food.
Weigand Hauenstein is prepared to
furnish his friends and customers
with fresh oysters either stewed, raw
or by the can at the lowest prices. He
keepsa popular brand and receives
them direct from Baltimore. Besides
his establishment is we'll stocked with
choice liquors and cigars.
The family of NJ. Junemann has been
bereaved since our last issue by the loss
of a bright little four year old girl.
Diphtheria did it's fatal work. The
funeral took place last Sunday and was
participated in by large circle of rela-
tives and friends Of the stricken fami-
1y.
VIZ 1oor,, 4hot &hnrn tvaa q 1aruA ~.