New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
.ereno Department
By our regular Correspondent Busted.

their large ana cOmmOQlOuS Darn. Iney
are now prepared to accommodate all.
Peter Bendixen has been heard from
and it will be gratifying news to his
many friends that he is alive and well.
Lang, the painter, wore the teetota-
ler's badge, and he says he is now rea.
dy for business. a-; - 80.
Burdette and Chaplin are the boss
proprietors of the Revere House. Free
buss. ,~..--.-
Mrs. T. Talbot has her store stocked
with all kinds of millinery goods, di.
rect from the East. 49, rsn
Ed. Murphy, of whom the REVIEW
made mention some time ago, is now
much better and able to 60 out.
VIM. Miller wants it understood that
he can build house quicker and cheap.
or than any other man in the west.
Mr.. Lang, the painter, has purchased
two lots of Thomas Allison and is
erecting a frame residence thereon.
Orton's circus arrived here Monday
morning but on account CT the continu-
GUS rain done but little biz. -.
M. Fosbender is turning out some of
the best suits in the tailoring line that
can be found in the West. Rooms in
Sanderlin's block.
Busted has been laid up for a few
days from the effects Of imbibing too
much strawberry juice. He is now
better. n
One of OR old pioneers who has liv-
ed hereabout for the last twenty-five
years, graced our lock on last Thurs
day.
Peter Majewski is still absent at this
writing inMilwaukee or Chicago, which
latter place he went to lay in a stock
of furniture.
Prescott reported to Busted Monday
morning that he would rather lose six
months work than have missed the SOL
diers reunion at Milwaukee.
Mr.. H. Baker, an attorney at law
formerly at Mankato, has located per-
manently in our village and is having
himself an Office erected.
Mr.. p. Runitz's new residence is
nearly completed. When finished it
will be one of the incest dwelling hous-
es in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Knapp, formerly of the Revere
House, has bought half interest," in
Black & Frantz's meat market. Mr..
Black retires from the business.
The products Of Lars Hanson's soda
fountain at the post office is in constant
demand since the red ribbon society
was organized.
1t is muddy and rainy, but in spite
of this our hotels, merchants, livery
men, and in fact everybody that is do.
ing business, say that times are good.
Keegan & Co. are doing rushing
business. Their store is crowded al.
most always. They are men of bust
ness and do all in their power to please
their customers.
The ladies gave one of their grand
festivals at the Reading Room on Fri.
day evening last, and more grand
success your correspondent has not
seen for some time.
We have had a good deal of rain and
wind during the last three weeks, and
we fear that if it continues much long
or we will be left in regard to the
wheat crop.
Quite an interesting trial came of
before Justice Gallagher last Thursday
A young man had been arrested for ex.
posing himself indecently. The result
was $500 and costs.
Joe Millermaster keeps constantly on
hand lime, brick, plaster of Paris and
hair, all of which he has for sale at the
corner of Fourth and Main SITS. -
| A furious runaway on Saturday eve
ming enlivened things generally for Z
few minutes. The buggy was badly
wrecked otherwise but little damage
was done.
A new millinery store has been open
ed by the Misses Gehrke, three doors
west of the Lake House, They have
| ju st received a large stock of fancy
goods of all kinds direct from New
York. Give them call.
Harry Hall delivered his last lecture
flor the presently on intemperance, at
the Congregational church last Thurs
day evening. Mir. Hall is real work.
or and has done much good in Sleepy
Eye. Our best wishes 60 with him.
In few days John Zieske will re-
ceive the largest and incest lot Of
trunks, valises. lap busters, fly nets
and drovers' whips that were ever
brought to Sleepy Eye. Don't fail to
give him call.
The temperance society will meet
on Wednesday evening provided the
Andrews Family don't give their sec.
ond concert. If they do the tempe.
rance meeting will be postponed until
Thursday evening.
Col. A. H. Taisey, representing the
Grand Lodge of the order of United
Workmen, is here and expects to orga
L.