New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-16


men do not meddle with, said Parson
Goodman, the butchers S. =
ssBut the packer Does" said Mr..
Jones'. His agents slip around and
take private orders for cured meats.
They get no encouragement from me.
Charles Stuebe supp lies my table.
The Model meatmarket is always
stocked with prime meats Of every de-
scription that I know to be of first
class quality. And his weights are
honest, and prices graded to the low
est market notch. Il pays to trade
with Chas. Stuebe. He makes q spe-
cialty of home cured ham, bacon and
other meats, and always has fine lot
of poultry and other extra nice meats
for. Sunday dinners. Chas. Stuebe's
Model meatmarket will display q very
large stock of meats, poultry and
game for the Thanksgiving trade.
Phone 152. !"
ssThere is another line Of business, .
mildly interposed Parson Goodman,
ssthat we are all interested in having
satisfactorily represented at home and
that is the laundry. The New Ulm
steam laundry, E. F. Taylor, proprie-
tor, (phone s., fills the demand in this
particular. They have the facilities
for first class work and the proprietor
understands his business. The utmost
care is used in handling all goods.
They are thoroughly cleansed, prop
erly ironed and delive1ed promptly on
time. Work called for and delivered.
The New Ulm Steam laundry takes
care of rush work in fine shape, as I
can testify, and also does family wash
ings. They give particular attention
to the careful laundering of woolens. =
81 always pull fair with the man
who's hitched in harness with me, !"
said Judge Mandamus. ''The man
who helps me tote the burden of home
aft airs; who pays taxes, chips in boz
muses., helps to back home enterprises
he's the man who gets my money.
You've never heard, | reckon, of my
patronizing any OF these run-about
irresponsible, homeless insurance
agents. All the money they pick up
goes. But agencies like the N. Hen
ningsen insurance agency, in the Ma
sonic block, illustrate my idea OF mu-
tual benefit. He represents well-known
standard companies, and writes all
kinds of risks-fre, life, accident, tor
nado, bonding, employers liability,
steam boiler, etc. Mr.. Henningsen' S
list numbers about thirty companies,
including many of the Oldest and best
now doing business.
Deacon Titefst continued to growl,
and was heard to mutter that the
"home man has no mortgage on me. =
Hon. Thomas Jones concluded to
administer Knockout blow.
''May be not" Mr.. Jones retorted.
ssBut who pays taxes to keep up COM
munity expenses? Who's the first man
you strike with subscription list but
the home merchant? Who helps you
keep up the schools, churches and
charities? The catalogue house of
Catchem & Doom, or men like Emil
Wicherski? And yet you'll propose
to send away for shoes when you
should know that you can get better
quality for the money right at home.
That's blindness, deacon. Here's
Emil Wicherski's store carrying an
elegant stock of the latest styles of the
best made shoes in creation, and you
ask me to ignore it and take a dead
sure chance of getting soaked by a
concern that never spends cent here.
Deacon, you insult my intelligence. y
The committee on securing transpor-
tation for the members of the society
to the pumpkin pie social at Farmer
Hardscrabble's, reported that they had
been given very satisfactory terms
from Nick Andring's Center Street liv-
cry. Parson Goodman expressed sat
isfaction. ssMr. Andring has steady,
reliable drivers and good teams, and
leaves nothing undone for the comfort
of his patrons" declared the parson.
''Liverymen may come and liverymen
may co., but Nick Andring is always
to be found at the old stand ready TIC
serve the public. He has carriages 70,
funerals at very moderate rates, ani
he does business on the live and le
live basis. Hacks to order. Phone
E82. DR.. J. P. Graf, a veterinary sur
| oaon of hiph ran1ltatiOn can he called