New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-08-29
= v WEDNEsDAY, AUG. - 1900 WHOLE NUMBER, ll7s

ST. Aune Court W. G. O. F. will give
| a social next Saturday afternoon and
tevening at Sehell's hall. Lunch, coffee
and ice cream will be served. All are.
pectfully invited.
| Rev. Stuckel of Morgan was visiting
aiswith Rev. Rand at St. George yesterday.
Rev. Biebl who had had charge of st.
Peters church during Rev. Micks alb
sence will return this week to Colum-
bus via the lakes. @&+tl
While breaking stone last Thursday,
Michael Macho met with quite pain
ful accident. A piece of stone struck
him in the eye causing quite serious
conjnnctiritis. He is under the care of
DR.. Beachler and is doing nicely.
An exchange we'll says that it. is
mistaken notion which leads citizen to
vote from habit or party prejudice. An
Intelligent and independent cons1dera-
tion and bhoice of public. servants and
party principles are high CIVIC duty
which every citizen of republic owes
tue state.
r. N. Ellis, the gentlemanly travelling
representative for the Frank Burg Cigar
Factory of New Ulm, called upon his
customers in this city Friday, and sup
piled them with stock of their famous
Blizzard cigar. Mr.. Ellis intends. to
remove his family from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, to Mankato, and will reside here
in the future. Our people will be pleased
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis to our
circles.-Mankato Review.
Game Warden Geiger has been post
ing notices during the past week calling
attention to Chapter 207, Laws of 1895,
which requires nonresident hunters, ex-
cept in certain cases, to take out license
before killing game in this state. The
exceptions to the restrictions of the law
are persons from the states which have
game laws similar to those of
Minnesota. The tee for such license
is $S5 and the penalty for fail
ure to procure the same is from
$50 to 800 or imprisonment in the
county Jail for from 80 to 80 days.
| A building committee to have in
charge the new parochial residence of
Catholic church, a description of which
was given in this paper last week, was
appointed Sunday afternoon and the
contract for the completion of the foun-
dation will be let at once. The commit
tee is made up as follows: The board of
trustees, composed of three members,
and seven additional members as fol-
lows: Anton Zieher, Andrew Amann.
John Henle, New Uim;. J. Haubrich,
Milford; Anton Hillesheim, Segal; H.
Scheibl, Cottonwood; Bernhard Scheff-
Ter, Lafayette. The first meeting Of the
committee will be hold next Sunday at
which time all preliminary details will
be arranged.
Arrangements are now being perfect
ed for the laying of the corner stone of
the new Turner theatre with due aud ap-
propriate ceremonies. The interesting
event will take place on Sunday, Sep
tember 9th, aud will be the occasion of
large humber of Turner's from other
places visiting this city. Special trains
are being arranged for from the Twin
cities and over the Northwestern from
eastern and western points and it is ex-
pected that fully one thousand Turner's
will take advantage of the occasion to
come to New Ulm. The program of ex-
ercises for the day, so far as completed
will include speeches in both English
and German, vocal and instrumental
music, and a dance in the evening on the
new floor .-s-
Sun. Sep. 9, the musical melo-drama
, "Little Trixie" will be presented at the
Opera House with May Smith Robbins
and her big company OF talented artists.
The play has touching story inlaid in
, a brilliant setting of amusing incidents,
startling climaxes and harmonious mu-
sic. It is novelty from the fact that
, contains all the elements of melo-
drama, combined with the fun, music
and specialties of q farce comedy. It is
free, however, from all vulgar horse
play usually found in the latter class of
plays, and still has all the boisterous bu-
NOR and merriment contained in them.