New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22

John Schneider and Miss Lens Loesch
will be mar11ed on the 2Sth,
g. q. Ottomeyer left for the Twin Cit
les Yesterday morning on business.
Jared Won Mueller, the Bankers Life
agent, spent the week at Springfield.
!. 9. g. Hanscome Of st. Peter and a.
G. Wagner Of Mankato were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Augusta Rinkel has returned
from st. Peter and will spend the remain
der Of the winter here.
The marriage Of Alb. spaeth and Miss
Stole, daughter of Chas. Stole, is an
nounced to occur on the 3Oth.
Eighty acres of land in Cottonwood,
belonging to the Dietz estate, were sold
during the week to Mr.. Retzlaff for So,
200.
Don't forget the masquerade on the
LIST of February at the Turner Hall. It
will be the best masquerade of the sea-
son. =" "'.=-.. r..
L.. P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato
Free Press. was in the city Thursday eve
ming. Hunt is candidate for place
on the delegation that goes to St. Louis.
In certain business house in this CT
ty the proprietor has engraved the fol-
lowing motto in wood and placed 1t in a
prominent position-What is home with.
out mother-in-law?
The Turner Hall literary meeting has
been postponed from Sunday afternoon
to Wednesday evening. The latter date
is the anniversary of the birth of Thorn
as Paine, and programme appropriate
to the occasion will be rendered.
F. While left alone in the home of his
parents last week a son of John Lingen-
bag of Cambria was almost burned to
death. His clothes caught fire from the
stove, aad before his parents returned he
was 80 badly burned that he died few
hours after. He was only two years old.
The Brown Co. Bank directors held a
meeting Thursday evening and elected
Jos. Bobleter as president, John G. Ru-
dolph as vice. president, F.. G. Koch as
cashier and F. II. Krook as assistant
cashier. The managing officers Of the
bank are John G. Rudolph and E. G.
Koch and the institution is doing high
~ satisfactory business.
A correspondent for the Minneapolis
Journal sizes up the presidential senti-
ment in this city as follows: We think
that Minnesota should by all means hon
or her senior senator by casting her sol,
id vote for him. At the same time We
do not think he can receive the nomina.
ton. Sentiment is about equally divid.
ed between Reed and Mckinley, with 8
possible preference for the latter.
The ;Womans Literary Club met yes.
terday afternoon with Mrs. Weiser. Mrs
Mowery gave character sketch OF
George William Curtis and Mrs. Webbe,
read from the Easy Chair on Uninten.
tional Incivilities. Miss Pfaender read
on bicycles, Mrs. Lind on "Why life
wheels were for sale," Mrs. Weiser on
IA .Leyee at the White House" and Mrs.
McElhinny on Sewing Button" The
club meets with Mrs. Klossner Feb. 18th,
A Whittier program will be rendered.
On the second day after Christmas, the
people of Butternut Valley had a Christ
mas tree at the church and one of the
most prominent citizens of the township
played told Sanity" The people all had
a happy time, and the children especial
~, but before the affair was over, the
minister, who was present, occasioned
an awful rumpus by declaring that the
festival had been proclamation of the
holy place and that anything like it
should never be repeated. Oh. holy
stupidity! That's what the French call
''fin de s,ecle"- end of The century.
The appeal from Judge Webber's deci-
sion; awarding the Renville county seat
to Olivia, was heard by the Supreme
Court last week, all five members of the
bench being present. John Lind appeared
for the Morton and South side people
who want the county seat returned to
Beaver Falls, while Attorney Smith ap-
peared for the Olivia boomers OF present
county seatoccupants. Mr.. Llnd's strong
point wss on the fact that the Olivia
boomers started out too early in securing
names, point, which, if sustained,
would mean the violation of the county
seat removal law. One of the Justices