New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-22

- = { Emma " linar, who for s
ysars bag had dressnakine parlors &
g. Peter, has Closed out her busines. 81.
that city and returned 10 her home d IS
Lafayette.
Charles a. Stolz and Robert Fritsche.
are masking preparations to open ! hard
ware store in the Olson building. corner
ol Minnesota street and First North
street. Both these gentlemen have for
some time past been in the employ Of
=. 7Retzlaf and are well and fayorab-.
y known throughout the city and adj
Jacant country and will no doubt receive
q fair proportion Of the trade in their
line. The Review unites with their
many friends in this city lin wishing
them unlimited success and prosperity.
The labors of the clerks of this city
looking toward the closing Of stores on
Sunday have borne coed fruit and It Is
now announced that the new order Of
things will go into effect next Sunday.
While the movement has met with more
or less opposition in. certain quarters
there has been a practical unanimity Of
sentiment in its favor aud it is believed
that the observance of the rule will be
general. It would seem, without pre-.
JUDGE upon either side, that the propo-
sition is a reasonable one and we do not
believe that the business o. any merchant
will be affected to his detriment in any
appreciable degree.
An engineers map, just issued by the
Minneapolis & st. Louis, shows that the
roads new extension from New Ulm
south to Storm Lake he's mileage of
1926. Construction work is being
pushed from both ends and the middle.
The Storm Lake line, as shown on the
new maps, indicates forcibly its value as
connecting..llne to Omaha From Storm
Lake the Illinois Central has westerly
line direct. At St. James the Omaha
crosses the branch, while the Milwaukee
connects at Sherburne, the Burlington at
Estherville, the Milwaukee at Spencer,
the Northwestern at Sioux Rapids and
the Northwestern again at New Ulm.
One plain drunk and four ''vags' was
the grist in Judge Henningsen's court
Monday morning. Jerry Murray, for
tarrying too long at the cup that inebri-
ates, drew prize to the extent of $40
and costs or 13 days in Jail. His money
had already been spent and he IS now
doing time. Of the vags John Grim
mems, Jim Driscoll and Samuel Perkins
will each spend five days in Jail in de-
fault of the payment of their assessment
which was $5 and costs. The fourth,
Willie Lawler, young man of % who
in the judgment OF the court was un-
Willingly in bad company was given an
opportunity to 60 to his home in neigh
boring town and retrieve his fallen for
tunes. ~,
Sunday evenings offering at the opera
house will be the celebrated Passion
Play under the management of Prof.
Lawrence Holmes. The Beloit, Wiz,
Free Press says: "It was no common
entertainment A stronger. sermon was
never delivered. As the story reached
the tragedy on the cross reve rem
tial silence fell upon the audience and
feeling of awe and alteration seemed
to possess every heart - This may be the
only opportunity the people of of this
city will ever haze to see this magnificent
spectacle. A matinee will be given in
the afternoon at $40, when an admission
of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children will be charged. The prices for
the evening will be SO, IS and IS cen Is.
Reserved seats are now on sale at Eib-
ner's restaurant. =-z~s
F. w. Baarsch and son Albert left fer
Bird Island yesterday to take possession
of the Bird Island Roller Mills which Mr..
Baarsch and sons Otto and Albert rec
emily purchased. Albert, who has un-
til recently been connected with Schell's
brewery, will nave active management
of the mill, while Otto will still retain
his position with the G. & N. w. here.
Fred Spoerhase, formerly head miller at
the New Ulm Roller Mill will have tenn
porary charge of the manufacturing de-
partment. Mr.. Baarsch and sons have
long been identified with the
business interests of New Him