New Ulm review., 1901-12-25

Get 100 cents worth of furniture for
81 at Forster Bros.
Wm. Mather is spending the day with
friends at Winona.
The Misses Alice and Florence Pfeff-
erie are home from Bookings, S. D.
a. r. Bowling left on Saturday for
Detroit, this state. to spend couple of
weeks with his parents.
Hilger Manderfeld who has been a
student at Pillsbury academy IS spending
his holiday vacation at home in this
city.
Hugh Reid of the New Ulm commerce
lal college left on Saturday for Ami
mosa, Iowa, to spend Christmas with
his parents.
Miss Lucy Mueller and Miss Viola
Heimerdinger arrived home on FRIDAY
from Pillsbury academy and will spend
the vacation in this city.
Teachers in the public schools who
live out of the city are at5home for the
two weeks vacation. They left on Satur-
day for various homes.
Ihe Lampert Lumber Company in ST.
Peter suffered a loss by fire last week.
This is the second fire that has visited
st. Peter In the past two years.
Improved ! section of land in Martin
county at $37 per acre. Fine 900 acre
farm near Madelia at $40 per acre. Five
per cent cash. D. g. D'Evelyn, Madelia,
MINI.
DR.. James of Mankato will be at DIR.
Schoch's office on Thursday, Dec. 26th,
TO 90 eye, ear and nose work. He is a
specialist in this line. Over Eckstein's
drug store.
Remember the Maine' is billed to
play at the city opera house on Sunday
Dec. 29th. The play is iull of comedy
and has attracted favorable comment
wherever it has been given.
j. II. P. Hoy and Emil Rasmussen of
Evan were in the city on Saturday for
the purpose of appearing before the
Judge of probate in setting some claims
against an estate that is being probated.
Your attentson is called TO the fact
that January 1st Is on Wednesday this
year, and that in order to dance out the
old and dance in the new year, you must
attend the Firemens' ball given the even
ing before.
1t youhave not already done so you
have time yet to buy your son or your
sons son fine farm for a Xmas present,
and there is no place where you can get
such bargains as at Lund's. Lund has
bargains all the year round.
The Interstate Accident and Relief
Association is fortunate in securing the
services of l.. O. Whitcomb, whose ex-
perience in the line of insurance will
made him valuable addition to the
working force of that organization. He
will become a resident of this city.
Next year we may expect to read
something like the following in the dali
ly paper says an exchange: About ten
o'clock this morning horseless milk
wagon, loaded with coWless milk, collid-
ed with bralnless rider of a chainless
wheel. The luckless wheelman was bad
ly injured, and being homeless, was TAX
en- N horseless cab to the home of the
friendless.
"Hans in Glueck" given by the
dramatic section of the Turnverein on
Sunday night attracted large audiencs
and was perhaps among the best that
have been given this season. The parts
were all well taken. If the people of
this city want dramatic entertainment
the do not of necessity have to go out
OF the city for it, the home talent is
superior to many of the so called COM
panies that are starring the country.
The Minnesota Educational Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting at st.
Paul on Dec. 26. 27 and 28th. Among
the speakers of note who will deliver
addresses at the gathering are Booker T.
Washington, the prominent negro edu-
Gator, Gov. Van SAINT, Ex- GOV. John
Lind, President Northrop of the state
university and others. The meeting this
year should be of more than ordinary
interest with such program.
Citizens of the city have never really
the work of the volunteer