New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-20

Ia young man, and in 1856 he located in
New Ulm. During the war he served in
the Minnesota Mounted Rangers and la
ter in company Of heavy artillery. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge
of this city and under their auspices the
funeral was held on Saturday.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
married daughters.
Jury List.
The following parties have been drawn
to serve as jurors at the coming June
term of the district court:
Grand jurors Joseph Epple, F. J.
Backer and Wn. Eibner of New Ulm:
AieA Mathison and E. P. Bertrand of
Sleepy Eye; John r. Schmld and Henry
Bendixen Of Springfield; g. E. Gilbert
son and Hans Frederickson Of AlbiL;
Frank Anderson of Bashaw; Albert John
son of Burnstown; Ernst Thiede and
Rudolph Alvin of Cottonwood; Aug.
Dittbenner and Edward Grimes of Eden
Anton Losleben of Home; Hans John
son of Linden; Gus. Matter and Ed,
Egan of. North Star; Chas. Robertson
and H. J. Knudson of Prairieville, Hub
ert A. Hillesheim and Vim. Buggert OF
Slgel. -
Petit jurors-Chas. Hauenstein, Jos
Prokosch, Jos. Guendner, J. F. Spaeth,
Chas. Fielder, John Woratschka, John
Dengler and Geo. P. Dietz of New Ulm
Andrew Dauer of Cottonwood; Herman
Dittbenner of Eden; Jacob Frantz OF
Sleepy Eye; F. Ii. futile, Geo. .Dreher
and Chris. Corey of Home; Matthias Ro.
land of Lake Hanska; Andrew Bakken
and John Halvorsen of Linden: Frank
Marti of Milford; VIM. Gent Of Leaven-
worth; John Schumacher Of Mulligan:
John Sellner of Sigel; John Soukup of
Stark and Chas. Schewe of Stately.
On Friday F. A. Johnston of Wash
ington sent the following fish story to
his paper, the St. Paul Dispatch. The
| people Of the state needn't he misled
however, into believing that it will eve!
be verified:
Since the arrival of w. J. Bryan in
Washington there have been several con-
ferences among the!silver fusion leaders. G.
A. Towne, of Minnesota, was expected, but
wrote that he was unavoidably detained.
1t is known that one of the propositions
talked over during Bryan's visit was the
prospective candidacy of Towne as the
fusion candidate for governor of Mime
sofa. r..
| If Towne- will consent to make the run
for governor, it IS said that John Lind
>will conclude to make a race for con-
gress in the Second district, in the. be-
lief that he might possibly beat Met Cleary
on the financial issue, as presented in
McCleary's bill, recently prepared by a
subcommittee on banking and currency.
It is learned that an especial effort will
be made by the silver forces to prevent
the reelection of McCleary.
AS matters now stand, there will be
no financial legislation reported to the
house by the committee on banking and
currency. The silver people think they
see chance to make some capital out
OF this, but just why they should select
Prof. McCleary and the strong republi-
can Second district to make fight in is
not very clear. It is said that the silver
crowd lns Minnesota think that John
Lind would stand better chance to
beat McCleary in the Second district
than Towne would to defeat Judge Nor
rls in the Seventh district. Hence q
change of programme in keeping with
the above is contemplated.
Miss Torkelson of Mankato is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. John Larson.
Miss Josie Pfaender will 90 tn st.
Paul this week to spend a few days with
friends.
Edward Guth, form erly clerk in F,
II. Behnke's store, is now clcrking in
Minneapolis.
OF General Lee can it truly be SAID
Well done, thou good and faithful ser.
want, enter now into the enjoyment Of
well earned popularity.
i "A Dakota editor said silver buckles
on garters were becoming fashionable
and he hoped to see more Of them. His
wife at once sued for divorce.
Miss Minnie Ellingson, state superin-
btendent of the Junior Christian Endeav.
orers, will speak at the Congregations
/ church next Sunday evening.
The president has appointed Roberl
+ Ct. Evans to be United States district at