New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

spr1ng6sld Advance John 3 e liI|
and wife.of Bashas, ars visit;ne il Cor
mans, and expect @ remain there most
ot the winter. s9se
VIM. Miller who has been ID the hos
pital for the past month afflicted with
typhoid fever complicated with pneu.-
mona and nephritis has recovered and
left for his home in Nicollet on Monday.
he was under the care of DR.. Beachler.
a farm hand employed BY John Rein
hart of Cottonwood fell from wagon
on Thursday evening, one Of the wagon
wheels passing over his right shoulder
and side and resulted in his receiving a
fracture ofsthe collar bone and other in
juries. DR.. Beachler was called on Sat.
urdaY and attended to his needs.
John G. Wise, for MANY years editor
and publisher of the Mankato Daily Re
view, die6 at his home in Mankato Sat-
urday evening after an illness of but a
very short time. Mr.. Wise was one of
the pioneer newspaper men of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, starting the first paper
ever printed at Superior, Wis, later on
locating at Mankato where he has been
in business for many years. The Minne-
sofa newspaper fraternity will miss him.
AS the first in the series of "Platform
Talks" which Rev. Updyke is about to
lnaugerate at the Congregational church
it IS ann ounced that Einar Hoidale will
offer next Sunday evening an address
upon "The Divinity OF the Law Mr..
Hoidale's capabilities as public speak
er and logician are already recognized
and it is certain that he will be WARMLY
greeted upon that occasion, and it is
equally certain that those who attend
will hear something both edifyirg and
entertaining.
The St. Elizabeth society of the Cath
ollc church will present the beautiful
German drama, "Die Ill Agnes, or the
Martyrs Crown" at the opera house
Saturday and Sunday evenings of the
present week, Nov. 24th and 25th, for
the benefit of the society. There will
also he children's matinee Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 when the play will be
produced in all its entirety exactly as
given at the evening performances. Ad-
mission IS and so cents. Seats are now
on sale at Eibner's.
The next meeting of the Current News
Club will be held Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 81, at the home of Miss Mollie
Luehrs who will lead the discussion
which is to be upon the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. The program will consist of
papers upan "Our Naval Commanders"
by Mrs. silverson, "Our Military Com
mand -" by Mrs. Zelle, a recitation,
"Wnee47r at Santiago" by Mrs. Alma
krook, ! view of principal battles
of the Spa nish-Amerlcan war by Mrs.
Mullen, vocal solo by Miss Lou Baas
en-, and a piano solo by Mrs. Bertha
Buenger.
The Review has no desire to be par
ticularly captious or critical, but it does
want to register protest against the
family band which was making the
rounds of the city Monday. The band
or orchestra, or whatever it may be
termed, consists of the father who is q
large, able-bod'ed man, three daughters,
the eldest probably Is and the youngest
perhaps nine, and boy about 10. The
method pursued is to play on the street
amt in saloons, and it is to this latter
part Of the program that we object.
No father has any right to introduce his
daughters into any such life.
Those 10 have Witnessed the wres-
Ting ','e yiAes at Mar :zato will no doubt
apprccie Y!ie fact that the Mankato
Athlete: Club has again been able to
Urlng aboura wrestling match between
two Of the best known wrestlers in the
country. John j.. Rooney, of Chicago,
has signed articles to meet James Nc.
Weeney, of South Bend, Ind, on the
mat, in a Shout wrestling match to be
held under the auspices of the Mankato
Athletic Club, at Mankato Theatre, Fri.
day, Nov. %, 1900. In addition to the
above Mr.. Rooney has offered Chas. Mil
Ter, of Sioux City, Iowa, a wrestler OF
some note, $25 to remain on the mat
with him fifteen minutes without beng
thrown. A Shout boxing exhibition
and fencing exhibition will be given
between bouts. Prices have been fixed
!: a. ,-