New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07

ne GOV. John TINA czae mona ysaItsssass'
Ito vote.
esehlal mad Il 81 pfu & = II ion
g trip e Msnkafko last Ffidai
The u. 8 ST +. +. b, c.. has laid i
Enew aide trsck west Of the depot. 10 the
water works ~ tlon
Nm. Emil Mueller celebrated her
birthday anniversary with number Of.
friends last We Lnl'esday evening.
Thomas Forstner viii hold public.
auction sale on his farm IN the town Of
isigel, Friday Nov. 9th. See notice else
where.
Louis Ambrosch makes regular trips.
TO Springfield and Sleepy Eye every Fri
day and Saturday giving violin instruc-5
tions. ia
Judge Weber and reporter w. Il.
Eckstein left this morning for Redwood
Falls to hold court which convenes to-
day. The court calendar is quite long
and court may be ID session for two.
weeks. IS
Captain Steinhauser, whose, arrival
from the PHILIPPINES has been expected.
for some weeks, reached home this morn
Ing by the early Northwestern train
from the east. Although much worn BY
his long confinement on account Of his
wounds and the long voyage from Ma
mia, the captain is in the best Of spirits.
Albert Pfaender, who recently moved
20 Minneapolis 20 practice law has de-
clded to return to New Ulm and in a
Few weeks will open his office in the
schoch- Ottomeyer block. Mr.. Pfaender:
is q graduate of the law school Of the
State University and bright young
man and qualified for the profession.
Mrs. Maria Scheibl died at the home
OF her son Henry in the town of Cotton
wood last Wednesday of dropsy at the
advanced age Of So years. She was one
Of the early settlers in this vicinity. hav-
ing lived here for more than thirty
years. The funeral was held Friday
morning from the Catholic church in
this city.
The little daughter of Harry Fuller,
the the elevator man of Truman, had mir
aculous escape from death last Thurs
day afternoon. She was playing with
another child between the power house
and the elevator when by some means
her skirts were caught in the main shaft
which furnishes the power for the ele-s
yator machinery. The shaft was about
eighteen inches above the ground and
she was Whirled about the shaft at the
rate of 1875 revolutions minute, Even
while going round at that rate she had
the presence of mind to tell her PLAY.
mate to run for help. He did so but be-
tore he found anyone the girls father
| happened to see her and quickly stopped
the machinery. The little one was quite
badly bruised and there was a hole in.
the ground six inches deep where her
/ . : rs RI II s . - .a
feet struck, The remarkable thing is
that she was not seriously injured
Madelia. Times.
| The election being over it is in order
for the citizens of the country generally
to drop all personal differences enpend-
cred by the heat of the campaign and
get down to business, united in the one
desire for the advancement of the busi-
ness interests of their respective local.
ties. While this, at first glance. NAV
look like sermonizing on general princi-
pies it IS something peculiarly pertinent
to the situation in New Ulm. There are
several measures worthy of the immedi-
ate and active interest of the tax PAYERS
OF this city and which should secure
their earnest ottention, One Of these is
the question Of municipal ownership of
the city lighting plant and the Review
4 condtemplates the Offering of evidence in
the near future to show that, from the
experience of many other cities, munich
pal ownership not only pays the city but
IS direct saving to the tax payer and
tends to the betterment Of the service
given the consumer The question Of
the proper steps to be taken to bring
about the desired result will be taken up
IN detail in subsequent issues The Re-
view has only the best interests of the
city at heart and desires to have this
matter fully and freely discussed with
out pref udice and tothat end invites an
expression Of opinion rom the citizens
OF the city and holds its columns omen