New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23

Go to the ten and twenty cent show
next week at Union Hall.
9. G. Krook was down from Marshall
last week to attend his brothers MARI
age.
The next masquerade at Turner Hall
will be given by the ladies of German1a
Lodge.
Ferd. Crone transacted business IN st.
Paul and Minneapolis last Friday and
Saturday.
The telegraph wires were down on
Monday between here and St, Paul ow-
ing to the storm.
Mrs. kitzberger fell on a slippery side
walk one day last week and severely
sprained her ankle.
Capt. Van Etten, the Dakota Cyclone,
talked temperance at the Congregation
al church last evening.
A jolly sleigh-ride party was partici-
pated IN by quite number of the young
people Sunday evening. 49,. "
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hartmann, whose
happy marriage occurred Wednesday
, evening, will reside in St. Paul.
The members who voted for John
Lind in the senatorial caucus were Hen
~ Feig, Schofeld and Heinemann.
Senator French has introduced sever
al bills already, most of which relate to
chattel mortgages and promissary notes.
Frank friedman Jr. went to Mime
apolis last week to Undergo an examina-
ton before the State Pharmacy Board.
The stockholders of the Brown Co,
Bank held their annual meeting Thurs
day and reelected all of the old officers.
On the various caucus ballots FRIDAY
night, Senators French ana Peterson and
Representatives Christensen and Jones
all voted for Nelson.
W. W. Erwin and John Day Smith
are the attorneys of Harry Hayward in
the Cling murder trial, now before the
court in Minneapolis.
A bill has been introduced in the leo
islature providing that every patent
medicine must bear on it's label the for
mula for its preparation.
In dividing up the work of the Judi
ciary Committee French goes onto the
committee on insurance, courts and iu-
| dicial officers and probate law.
Don't forget the Chicago Mandolin
Club at Turner Hall tomorrow evening
1t consists of two ladies and two gentle.
men, all artists in the handling OF
stringed instruments.
The Lambert s. Williams Theatre Co.
open weeks engagement at Union
Hall next Monday evening. They will
present different play every evening
and charge popular prices, 10 and &c
| cents.
A Washburn petition was circulated
here among the business men on Friday
and was freely signed. A good many
leading citizens modified their expires.
sions however. by making Washburr
second choice and John Lind first.
The papers to be read at the literary
at Turner Hall next Sunday afternoon
will deal principally with the life work
of such liberal minded men as Renan
Paine, Heinzen and Bradlaugh. The in.
vitat1on to attend includes all who desire
to do so.
Someone from New Ulm, signing Fred
P. Rider, contributes al article to the ST.
Paul Dispatch of Sunday in which he ad.
vocates the passage of law compelling
senatorial candidates to make a sworn
statement of all their campaign expenses
This, he claims, would aid in doing away
with the present charges Of Doodle.
The death of Miss Espenson occurred
last week at her home on State Street
She was quite a young lady, but ha6
long been sufferer from consumption
and had but recently returned from .
course of treatment in St. Paul. Sht
was an estimable young person, will
hosts of friends who will sincerely mourn
her untimely death.
A few people got together here at pri
vate invitation few days ago and pass
ed resolutions in which they ridiculous
ly figured as mass meeting and il
! which Nelson was endorsed for senator
and Lind and Roos, their own towns
mon ah,,co6 We ,Daro ,,roeo,+ :, G.