New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07

Both are popular young people, of that
village and both have many friends
who wish them JOY in their married
life.
For the past week e. A. Pfefferle has
been confined to his home with seri-
Gus attack of pleura-pneumonia but at
the present time is getting along nice
ly and will soon be out, if there is no
relapse.
The southern district Of Modern
Woodmen camps will hold their annual
celebration this year in the city of
Madelia, and that place will put forth
every possible effort to give the
visitors a good time.
Friends of Mayor Silyerson and
party which is now at Cairo, receive
cards from different members of the
party occasionally and have informa-
ton to the effect that they are all we'll
and enjoying the trip.
At the annual meeting of the Hanska
Rural Telephone Co. held in Hanska
last week a dividend of ten per cent
was declared and three directors were
elected, Casper Olstad, Christ Ahlness
and F. G.. Chambard.
The accumulation of immense GUAM
titles of coal at the division points of
the railroads throughout the country
is pretty good indication that they
are hedging against the possibilities
of a strike of the coal miners.
Rumor to the effect that William
Schultz, who has been tending bar in
the north end tavern owned by Chris.
Filzen, has gone to Wheaton, Mimi,
to get married is strongly asserted.
He is expected to arrive in a week or
two with his bride.
Mrs. Otto Pless, Ernst Pless, Will
am Guggisberg and the Misses Mar
gerite Lindahl and Minna Pless. all
OF Gibbon Sundayed in this city. In
the evening they attended the produc-
ton Of Buster Brown" atTurner hall
and were highly pleased.
The literary society of the high
school will have debate Friday after
noon, March 9th on the subject of de-
porting the negro. 1t is one Of the live
subjects of the day and should bring
out some interesting information on
both sides of the question.
Geo. Helget, who was before Justice
Brandt last Thursday, was released
on bond to appear at the next term of
the district court charged with a seri-
Gus crime on complaint Of Mary Brit
zell. Both parties in the action are
residents of Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. John Wiesner was unfortunate
Thursday in falling on the sidewalk
near home on north Broadway and
sustained considerable injury on the
thighs. Physician was called who as
sured her that the injury is not serious
and she is recovering gradually.
Mrs. Alois Palmer, of New Uln, Mr..
and Mrs. William Palmer and George
Palmer, of West Newton, and Mrs.
Rosa Walters of Gibbon, were in Fair
fax on Monday for the purpose of at
tending the funeral Of the late Mrs.
Mary Palmer. Fairfax Standard.
The Hanska Herald says that while
he was at his home one day last week
Anton Ouren fell and injured his spine.
This is not given as an argument that
men should not stay at home, but they
should be careful when they are there
not to fall SO as to hurt themselves.
The license question was up for decis-
ion in Lamberton, Springfield, Sleepy
Eye, Walnut Grove and some others
of thenearby towns at yesterdays cleo
ton. Agitation in some Of the larger
cities seems to have given the smaller
ones courage to take the bull by the
horns.
The first Of the weekly lenten services
OF the Catholic church was held at the
Holy Trinity church Friday evening
and was we'll attended. Through the
lenten season this Friday eveningm meet
ing will be part Of the service to which
communicates of the church are ea-
pected to be present.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hermann, whose sickness has
been reported in these columns from
time to time, died Sunday morning.
The remains were taken to New Ulm
and buried Tuesday. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the entire
community. Revere Record.
Some of the attorneys of this city
have received copies of the new code
of laws about which there has been so
much talk since the adjournment Of the
last Legislature. Attorneys will have
something to do to become proficient
in the knowledge of the legal matter
contained in the 1899 pages that com