New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Miss Groshen Of lie Sueur is the guest

y
Miss Annie Kopetzki Of St. Paul is
spending few days here with friends.
Madelia has decided once more IL IA
vor of prohibition. The majority was %.
Last nights storm brought with it the
largest snow drifts Of the winter season.
VIM. Muessing registered a voter yes
terday for 1915. The boy arrived Mon
day.
T. Mueller will move his cigar factory
to the building occupied by stelljes
Bros.
The registration III the various wards
is heavy. Over 1000 votes are on the
lists.
A son of Fred Forster died last week
in Texas. Mr.. Forster attended the fu-
neral.
About dozen teachers took exami-
nations before Supt. Steinhanser last
Friday. ~.~.
Reserved seat tickets for Turner Hall
entertainments are now sold at the City
Drug Store. ...., =
Frank Lindmeyer, who has beenspend-
ing the summer here, returned to Mon
tana last week.
Miss Bertha Behnke has been spend
ing the week in Sleepy Eye with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Schorregge.
O. M. Olson has given the contract for
his proposed residence to schapekahm
Bros. and II. Hanschen. '@
Albert Baarsch is home from Red
Wing, having completed his course in
the business college there.
H.G Hays of Sleepy Eye was in town
Thursday and Friday, looking after the
printing of write-up of his town.
Dances were held at Union Hall, at
Jacob Bender's and at Jos. Schmucker's
Tivoli on Monday evening. Each was
we'll attended.
| Herman Schmidt, who is now in bust
ness with sons of the late II. B. Constans
in St. Paul, came home Saturday even
ing to attend the theatre and the Cheese
Cloth Ball.
The coal boom at Redwood Falls has
collapsed. The McKinleys have aban-
doned the search and given Up all hope
of finding any great quantity of any
thing but Ignite.
The judges of election are as follows
First ward, Henry Keller, VIM. Frank
and VIM. Silverson; Second ward. Ferd.
Crone, Hugo Fischer and F. Schubert;
Third ward, A. H. Schleuder, John Luet-
jen and C, Grussendorf.
Alderman Frank in retiring from the
council takes with him the good will of
his constituents and record that will
stand inspection. Mr.. Frank has long
been servant of the city, and were it
not for the fact that he intends to re-
move from the city he would undoubt-
eddy be continued as such. Z.
/ Fred Baecker, the merchant, and Miss
Bertha Neumann, daughter of one of ou1
old citizens, Edward Neumann, will be
| married tomorrow. Both parties ATE
| well-known and the Review takes advan-
| tage of an opportunity to congratulate
them in advance of the happy event.
Hugo Gebser will erect a two story
| brick busin ness block on the lot next to
Chas. Gebser's book store. The plans
are already drawn and they give the idea
that the proposed structure will be a
creditable one. It will be used for store
purposes. @@ .s
A little over a year ago the Review
had occasion to publish the opinions of
numerous citizens denouncing Sam Pc
terson in the strongest terms for the man
ner in which he betrayed them at St.
Paul. In reading over those indignant
sentiments, we are surprised that some
of them are now championing his cleo
ton to the mayorality. Politics makes
strange bed-fellows.
The Cheese Cloth Ball on Monday
evening was marked success. The at
tendance was unusually large, the ladies
looked beautiful in their cheese cloth
costumes and the men appeared as hand
some as nicely curled mustachios, white
ties, diamonds anil cheese cloth rosettes
could make them. Eckstein's orchestra
furnished some nice music, the various
committees kept excellent order and on
i 49, 1rbo1o - rroe tho barD;oo< social Of