New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

a Z Il
Stately p *20
y Estimated.
Editor Hayes, of the Sleepy Eye He
raid was a pleasant caller at the Review
sanctum yesterday.
When thing is done, advice comes
too late. If you have not bought hat
look at Theo. Crone's stock.
Andrew Biebl, Casper Green and
Wenzel Frank, all of West Newton,
have purchased full-blooded percher-
on horse of Stewart and Lowry who ar
at Mulverhill's barn with their fine
stock. The price paid for this stallion
was $500.
It IS said by those who looked
through the knot holes of his back fence
that Mr.. Heideman was at work. in his
garden Monday with silk plug hat on.
Ii that garden fails to yield big crop
of pumpkins what but the hat will be TO
blame for it?
The New Ulm Creamery Company
will have its headquarters at Kiesling's
store on the corner of Minnesota and
Centre streets and will be open every
day. The Company will pay the high
est price for butter and eggs. Remem-
Der the place.
Mr.. George Vogel is not at all dis
couraged over the burning of his barn
last week for the very next morning af-
ter the fire, before the ruins had fin.
'ished smoking, carpenters were on the
ground preparing timbers for a new
barn.
AT the meeting in Union Hall Mon
day evening. Mayor Rudolph was auth
orized to say that the city will not issue
bonds for the completion of the water
works, They will, without doubt, be
completed however as there are avail
able means at hand for SO doing.
Mr.. F. Melges has opened his bakery
on Minnesota street, opposite the Wash
ington House where be will make and
furnish Wheat and Rye bread, fresh
Biscuits and everything else pertaining
to a first class bakery Prompt atlen-
ton to the filling of all orders and rea
sonable prices. F. MELGEs.
Mrs. Charles Silverson. in company
with her two daughters, will leave next
week for a three or four mouths trip to
Cincinnati, Ohio. One of the daughters
is in poor health and the "trip will be
made with the hope and expectation
that the patient will be benefited by a
change of climate and surroundings
As Cincinnati was Mrs. Silverson's for
mer home, a visit to that place will. be-
vond doubt, prove a very pleasant one.
A. Huelskamp, of Fairfax. has failed
in business, so We are informed. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Fl. in company with
Vincent Brandt as partner started in
the farm machinery business in that
place. In January last Mr.. Brandt
stepped out of the business after which
Mr.. Huelskamp continued it alone un-
til he was closed up day or two ago
by a Minneapolis firm. Dull business
and poor collections is what caused the
unfortunate state of affairs.
Representative Heideman says the pre-.
sent legislature is one composed of three
elements. all takers. Those who talk
on and object to everything that comes
up CATER the DonnellY fashion.) Those
who scheme and twist truth and logic
out of all shape to get their favorite
hobbies through and lastly those who
come in loaded with books, facts and
figures to substantiate their claims. Mr..
II. did not tell US so but of course he
belongs to the latter class.
Mr.. Joseph Eckstein returned from
St Paul Sunday, where he had been in
the interests of the electric light COM
pany. Our readers are probably aware
that ground has been purchased for a
site, boilers and machinery have been
ordered and now nothing remains but
to decide as to what system of lig hting
is best to adopt. Mr.. Eckstein returned
with G. w. 81. Heideman, who was ex-
cused for a few days from the capital,
ard piece Of the Barrett hanging rope
The Eagle Mill will build brick adj
dition to their boiler room this season
the dimensions of which will be I7x40
feet. In this new room they will put a
new IS horse power engine which will
then give them three engines each of IS
horse power or 165 horse power in all.
It has been found that when the mill is