New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
A Golden Wedding.

saturday ano sunday were happy ana
memorable days in the lives of DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Marden. These parties were
united in marriage in Maine fifty years
ago and Sunday was the anniversary.
Saturday evening the friends Of the cou-
pie concluded to spring surprise on
them and accordingly large gathering
was arranged for at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. D. Peterson. About eighty Of
the old residents Of the city were pres
ent and at the proper time Mr.. and Mrs.
Marden were taken thither without the
slightest preseutment of what was in
waiting for them. It proved to be a
very pleasant affair and one long to be
remembered. Many beautiful gifts were
rendered the happy couple and congrat-
ulations and we'll. wishes without num-
Der.
On Sunday the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marden was besieged with visitors who
came to pay their respects and express
| congratulations on their long career Of
| welded life.
MIR. and Mrs. Marden have been resi-
| dents OF Minnesota for thirty years,
twenty seven of which have been spent
in New Ulm.
The Review desires to add it's best
wishes to those of host of others and
trusts that many more years may be ad-
| ded to the lives OF both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marden and Mr..
and MIS-. Geo. Koehler came up from
st. Paul to assist in adding cheer to the
occasion.
County Attorney Davis was in the cl-
ty On legal business Monday.
Mrs. Wicherski and son, George, az
rived home from her European visit last
evening.
The New Ulm Roller Mill started ur
again yesterday after being shut dow1
Tor several weeks.
john Sehr Of West Newton and Miss
Wait OF this city were united in marriage
YESTERDAY afternoon.
AlliD Larson, "a hired man of J.. K. Pc
telson III Lafayette, had his leg broker
yesterday while hauling water for
threshlnsS machine. He was brought t.
this city anu Is under the Care of Dr.otrlck
Ter.
Congressman James Tawney spoke t.
all auulence Of about 1875 people at IN.
ion Hall last Thursday evening. The
| audience Was not al all enthusiastic ano
7 the speaker old not succee,l III leaving
an elective IMPRESSION. lie dealt bul
little with the money Question. and spen,
most OF LIS time III discussing tie tariff
and tie plank Ia the Chicago platform
which deals with federal interference
| with state affairs.
Gnnnell, Byrnes y Go. shipped a full
tram load Ut Michigan apples into this
city ON Monday. he tram left Chica-
go at II O'Clock Saturday morning and
arrived IN New Uln at b o'clock Mon
day morning. The entire train consisted
Ut Chicago 81 Northwestern furniture
cars, six OF which were switched out here
for ownlocal merchants. Grinnel ,Byrnes
q Co. are evidently selling few apples.
During the past two days hundreds OF
postal cards have been received by the
voters Of tits city asking them to state
how they voted two years ago, and how
they intend to vote this year. The re-
quest comes from the Chicago Daily Re-
cord, and is accompanied BY the sugges-
ton that Ii the voter does not desire to
have his name known, lie need not sign
It, but simply send 1t in, stating his pre-
ference. The Review urges the friends
OF Mr.. Bryan IN this section t. pay no
atten ton whatever to these requests, tor,
whether. the name Of the voter be signed
or not, the cards are so numbered and
registered that the Chicago Record aud
the machine which it represents will
know the preference Of every voter who.
makes reply to their postals, It is one Of
the most contemplate schemes to spot
people that has ever been tried in any
campaign.