New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
New Jim
and Vicinity.

some time past.
ii. Z. Saverien transacted business at
Wednesday.
Julius Hartneck of Morgan spent Sun
day with his relatives here.
VIM. Stork is out on the road selling
Burg's famous brands of cigars.
T. G.. Murphy spent last week visiting
at his home in Nicollet.
Arnold Stamm was Twin City visi-
tor Monday and Tuesday.
John Johnson of Linden has been
granted pension Of $1,000 per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lille are both
confined to their home with the grippe.
Mrs. Z. g. Bell is spending few days
in Minneapolis with friends and relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Merrill of Mankato spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L Beecher.
The 18th Minnesota Regiment now in
camp in Georgia will be mustered out
within week.
Mrs. 81. L. Beecher is enjoying visit
from her mother Mrs. J. N.-Treadwell of
St. Peter.
Mrs. K. E. Mo of Springfield is spend
ing few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. George. ~
The county commissioners met in spe-
oial session Monday. Proceedings will
be found in another column. -
Herman G. Schmidt, Il law student at
the University, ntWashington's birth
day at home with his mother.
Minnie schroer, aged 2s years, died
last Friday from heart trouble. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
Clement Halvorsen, the we'll known
Linden farmer, made US social
and business call one day last week.
Richard Espenson, proprietor of a
restaurant at Lake Crystal came over
last week to spend few days with his
relatives.
Col. VIM. Pfaender and R. Pfeferle
attended the G.. A. R. meeting at St.
Paul last week. About 500 members
we're present.
Mrs. B. Follmann left Tuesday for the
east to purchase stock of millinery
goods for the spring trade. She will visit
Chicago, Milwaukee and other places.
A sugar beet meeting addressed by F.
W. Fink, general manager of the Mime
sofa Sugar Beet Co., and P. G.. Sukey, of
the same concern, will be held at Turner
Hall this afternoon.
The Mozart Concert Co. did not have
the attendance Saturday evening that
their excellent performance entitled
them to. They are good musicians and
lovers of music enjoyed real treat.
John Hauenstein, who is speeding the
winter in Florida, in a letter that he
wrote here from Grotha where he is
staying, says that they had heavy frost
and that the orange crop will be fall
ure there this year.
Capt. George is now judge of probate
aad his fatherly supervision will begin
at once. The thorough honesty and fair
ness for which the Captain is known will
be appreciated by the man who will
have dealings with him as judge.
A petition to change the law govern
ing the garnishment of wages, was circu.
lated among our business men last week
and generally signed. It asks that $500
per week be made exempt from garnish.
ment instead of $25 per month as is now
the case.
A library and reading room for New
Ulm is now an assured fact as two hun
dred and over, have joined the proposed
organization and will give it their hearty
support. A meeting for the purpose OF
effecting permanent or ganlzation will be
held at Gebser's hall, Saturday evening,
of this week and all are then urged r. be
present.
H. G.. Garwin of Winona who for sew
eral years held the position Of general
agent of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company with headquarters at
W1nona has resigned that position and
severed his connection with the railroad
company. He has. accepted position
as general manager of the Bay State
Milling Co. of Winona, one of the best
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