New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24

Attorney dueDner was over from |
Winthrop on legal business yesterday. |
Auditor Norton of the American Ex-
press Co. inspected the Office at this
place yesterday.
George Luetjen has returned from
GAINESVILLE and accepted a position in the
cigar factory of F. Burg.
On Thursday occurred the marriage
of Carl Kickusch of Lafayette and Mrs.
Margaret Nun of this city.
VIM. Pfaender Jr. assisted Henry Su.
bilia in furnishing music for dance at
Tracy on St. Patrick's Day.
VIM. Boyer is here on visit from Fl.
Yellowstone, Wyoming. The young
man is now serving IN the regular army.
w. Eibner is improving his place of
business by lowering the floor of the
restaurant parlors to the level of the
store proper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Crone will leave
tomorrow for Chicago. From there Mr..
Crcne goes to Battle Greek to spend
couple of months.
In the senate, Mr. Knatvold's bill, pro-
viding for saloon license of $1,000 in
all cities of the state, has met with de-
served fate. 1t has been laid on the ia
BILE and will undoubtedly stay there.
Another new enterprise. Chas. Stuebe
Jr. has rented the Max Remnant bull
ding on Minnesota Street and will open
another meat-market. Charlie is sure
to make success of whatever he tackles.
A recent issue of the Minneapolis
Times contained lengthy article on the
Women's Literary Club of St. Peter,
headed by a portrait of Mrs. Murphy,
secretary. Mrs. Murphy is a sister of
Mrs. F. H. Behnke and is well-known in
this city.
A consumptive-looking negroe got off
the train at this place on Sunday and
throughout the entire day was afflicted
with severe hemorrhages from the lungs.
He was we'll taken care of by the depot
boys until Monday afternoon, when he
| moo cop& <o N;u,oo,,ol;,
The house committee on temperance
took whirl at the so-called local.op'
ton bill on Wednesday and recommen.
ded that it be indefinitely postponed
The house, however, voted to give the
bill a place on general orders and al
low it to he thoroughly discussed
Mr.. Heimerdinger voted for indefinite
postponement.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis people are
arranging fol beet sugar convention te
be held in this city on the last day of thi.
month. It is intended to have exper
sugar beet growers and thoroughly com
petent lecturers present at this meeting
and strong effort will be made to in
terest the farmers of this and neighbor
ing counties in what has proved to b.
an unusually profitable industry. East
ern capitalists are now looking for suit
able locations in Minnesota for the es
Establishment of beet sugar factories.
At meeting Of the Mankato CONNER
cial Club, held last week for the parpos'
of discussing equalization matters, MI
Hubbard of the Hubbard Milling Co
complained bitterly of the injustic,
done to his concern and in support O.
his position made comparison with tn.
Eagle Mill Co of this city. His mill
he said, was assessed at $33 200, Will,
the New Ulm mill, with dali,
capacity of 1900 barrels and storage
eapacity of 100000 bushels, was assessed
for only $10,955. The New Ulm mill
he claimed, has one-third more milling
capacity than his and three times thu
storage capacity.
Mr.. Lind of this city has been placed
on the advisory committee of the Min.
nesota Tax Reform Association which
has for it's platform the principle that
no man should he taxed for his thrift
and industry. Just at present the as
ISOLATION is urging the Legislature to pass
bill providing that counties, cities,
villages and townships may exempt from
taxation, for local purposes only, all
buildings, structures and other improve
ments within their limits. Among the
members of the society are Gen. Clapp,
F. A. Hodge, Henry Feig, Milo White,
J. A. Keyes, L. A: Rosing, Ignatius Don
nelly and e. j. Buell.
Sen. Peterson of N;collet county has
introduced substitute for his good