New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

Eof P ythas of the Domain of Minnesota
will be held IN Minneapol lis commencing
Tuesday, Sept. IS. Sioux Lodge No.
1O1 will be represented by G. a. Otto
meyer. s5
Richard Pfefferle received the sad in.
formation by wire Friday morning Of
the death OF his only sister, Mrs. Mary
Butte, at her home at Kankakee, Ill, of
consumption. Eugene A. Pfefferle took
the afternoon train for Kankakee to be
present at the funeral.
Isadore Heinen, an old New U!m boy,
but for the past four years a resident of
ST. Paul, returned to this city Monday
and has taken position in Henry
.Kaschau's barber shop. Dore is an ex..
pert manipulation of the tonsorial knife.
and will be valuable assistant.
F The Minneapolis Jobbers came down
by special train over.the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis last Thursday morning and
spent few hours in this city before
continuing their journey southwark.
They were visited in their cars by del
egation of the business men from this
city. ~ -.
L The new democratic daily to be start
ed in Minneapolis and to be known as
the Star did not make its appearance
Monday, as had been expected. It is
stated that certain obstacles arose which
made it. necessary to postpone the first
issue until the 22nd, which will be Sat-
urday of this week. a. -
William F. Baker has temporarily re-
tired from the firm of Baker s. Kaschau,
who have for some time operated a bar
bershop next door to the REVIEW Office,
and the shop will hereafter he in charge
of Mr.. Kaschau. Mr.. Baker left yes.
terday for Chicago and will go from
there to the Hot Springs and other south
ern points. .~
The Review has it from reasonably
reliable authority that two of our promi-
nent young business men will very shorty
take unto themselves wives. For obvi-
Gus reasons we refrain from making pub
lie the names of the parties interested
but if you are good guesser you have
probably figured them out for yourself
before this.
Alden Bened1ct's "Quo Vadis' at the
opera house was enjoyed by a fair sized
audience and was finished production
in every sense of the word. Quo Vadis
has been seen before in this city and is
one of the most interesting and instruc-
tive dramatic productions ever placed
upon the stage. In the present instAnee
tile company was good and the perform
ance satisfactory.
Andrew J. Eckstein has made more
room for his large stock of goods at the
Pioneer Drug store by putting in deck
or additional floor on both sides and the
rear end of the room, not exactly making
two blades of grass grow where one grew
before, but literally making two.story
room out of what was originally designed
for but one story.
Last Friday news reached this city
of the birth of a fine baby boy to Gov.
and Mrs. John Lind at there home in St.
Paul. The new governor weighed nine
pounds, according to official reports, and
both mother and child are dong we'll.
The hearty congratulations of their many
warm personal friends here are extend
ed. Governor Lind's family now con-
slsts of two sons and two daughters.
The first meeting for the fall and win
GC1 SCdSOu VI LAC w OAlCu Olut
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Weber. The topic
of the day was "The Earlier Renals-
sance" and treated of Italy at the middle
of the Fifteenth century, Its political
and religions conditions, revival of learn
ing, manuscript hunting, printing and
current history, The discussion was led
by, Mesdames Hubbard, Beecher and
Alvin.
The county central committee will
open democratic headquarters this week
in rooms ON the second floor Of the Or
tomeyer block. The rooms will be in
charge of John Geiger and will at all
times be supplied with the right kind Of
literature for the use of the public. A
hearty invitation is extended to everyone,
whether democrats Or republicans, to
use the rooms freely and take advantage