New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10

Miss Flora EIetferle entertained a par
u Of friedo sunday evening.
Fred Pfaender, The register Of deeds,
is confined to his home with illness.
Martin Lorenz, iatassa Morgan, has
purchased saloon property IN Redwood
Falls.
Masked balls were held at both Union
Hall and Schmucker's Tivoli Sunday
evening.
The Scientific American is the latest
addition to the ranks of disbelievers in
the Branded engine.
Scott Phillips, Mr.stuebe's ranch part
ner, arrived in the city Sunday. He re-
Gently returned from a trip to Arizona.
Mrs. La llerstedt of Springfield has To-
Gated IN the city temporarily and is CIV
ing massage treatment at the home of
Mrs. Popp.
Albert Kuester, boy fourteen years
of age, had his right leg fractured above
the knee, while coasting on college hill
Friday evening.
Arrangements are how being made for
the proper celebration of Washington's
Birthday at Turner Hall on the 22nd.
Carl Heinzen will receive his share of
tribute at the same time.
j. N. Malln, of Edgeley, North Dakc-
ia, narrowly escaped drowning in this
city on Sunday. While strolling about
the city towards noon, he concluded to
walk across the river and just as he ap-
preached the narrow cut between the
mainland and the island he broke through
the thin ice and sank into the deep water
to his neck. 1t was with great difficulty
that he succeeded III extrlcating himself.
| The Domino Ball to be given by the
ladies OF the Turnvereln next Sunday
evening will be decidedly novel affair.
All participants will appear in the usual
domino costume and the chances of rec
ognizing anyone will be few and far be-
tween. The fact that the ball will pre-
sent something never before seen IN New
Ulm should alone make it one of the
drawing cards Of the social amusement
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Brambel have scrv-
ed notice through the Sleepy Eye
Herald that all personal references to
them must cease under penalty of the
law. That's just as it should sbe, but
any reference to Mr.. Brambel as an in
ventor or to his much advertised engine
, is perfectly justifabk. The people
! have been trifed withto such an extent
in this connection, that tits but fair that
: they should lie permitted to indulge in
a little ridicule or irony it they feel like
, it.
: In accordance with the new law, all
citizens of New Ulm, desiring to vote a,
/. the coming city election, must register
This being the case City Clerk Schilline
3 desires that all names 5e registered be.
+ fore the first of March, as it will be i'm
possible for the judges to handle all OF
the names during the brief spell that
they are in session. In order to vote a
person must be twenty one years of age
and must either have been born in the
United States or naturalized. In addi-
ton to this, residence of six months in
, the state and thirty days in the ward is
required, and in the case of naturalized
citizens three months must elapse be-
tween the time of taking out their pa
pers and the day of election.
, The senate has passed bill, intro
duced by French of this district, which
; provides for the closing of all saloons
and the prohibition of all games and
!: sporting features on Memorial Day. As
amended, the bill provides as follows
t That the dissertation of "Decoration
Day." the Both day of May Of each year,
!; by the keeping open of saloons,the play
, ing of games of ball, cricket, football
and other like games, or by horse racing,
bicycle racing or any other sports calcu-
{ lated to attract attention to such games
or sports and away from the memorial
character of said day, occurring within
, a distance of one-half mile of the place
, where any memorial exercises are being
, conducted in any cemetery, Is hereby
prohibited and made unlawful during
, the hours from II O'Clock in the fore.
F noon to in the afternoon of said day.
An interesting case comes up before
J Justice Jacobs at New Ulm on Feb. 16,