New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-21

Otto Schen was called to st. Paul on
business last week, being absent from
the city several days
Attorney George. Olsen of ST. Peter.
was in the city one day last week at
tending to some legal matters.
Miss Hulda Swanson and John Smith
were married by Judge George at the
court house Friday. Both young peo-
pie are from the city of Sleepy Eye.
Theodore Thordson of Hanska was
in the city Thursday on business. He
is thinking some of returning to the
old country where he has mad a very
good offer in one of the large business
concerns of his father.
An attack Of pneumonia was the
cause of the death of Mrs. Mary
Schmaus, at her home in Lafayette on
Wednesday. She was but 80 years of
age and leaves a husband and five
children. She was buried in the Cath
Ole cemetery on Saturday.
After having visited with her aunt
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph FIlzen met
with severe accident. Stepping out
OF doors she tripped at the threshold
and fell fracturing her arm. Although
| 1t is not serious case it will be some
+ + hof 81, /, IL
arm.
| n. Ruenitz left for St. Paul Wednes-
/ day morning to attend a meeting of a
state committee of Epworth Leaguers.
whose duty it is to arrange program
/ for the state convention of that organ
! ization in May at New Ulm. Mr.. Rue
nitz will be home Sunday.-Sleepv
Eye Herald.
Though Sunday weather came near
the zero mark, large number of
/ friends both of the city and surround
ing st. George assisted in celebrating
the cotton wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuebel and pleasantly sur
prised the latter at their home. It is
reported that it was about as joyful as
the initial wedding day.
What is destined to be one of the
most attractive parties of the wear and
for that matter for many years, viii be
the children's masquerade at Turner
hall on the evening of the 10th, when
the little folks will be allowed to enjoy
themselves to the height of their ambi.
ton. The party is novelty and some.
thing that has been given but once be.
fore in this city.
Henry J. Berg is the first of aspir-
ing candidates for Office to file his in
tentions with the clerk of court. He is
before the primaries as a candidate
for the nomination of county treasurer
on the democratic ticket as a success.
sor to John Schneider. He comes
from the city Of Sleepy Eye and is
devoting his time to canvas of the
county in his own interests.
There is rumor about the city tc
the effect that E. L. English, who al
one time was operator for Edwards
Wood & Co. in this city, is at work in
South Dakota, having lost all the
money he had in the mining venture
which took him away from this place
It is stated that he got out of the at
fair with little or nothing and has ha6
to begin at the bottom once more.
On the first of the month the lease
held for the past ten years by thu
United States Express company cover
ing the lines of the Minneapolis & ST
: Louis railroad, expired and the bust
+ ness was leased to the Adams Expires.
company. There is no change in tn.
| arrangements of the Office force in thi
city. Herman Held will continue il
the Office operating the ST. Louis bust
| ness and the other Office will be tn,
same as it has been for the past years
Uncle Toms Cabin at the oper;
house Sunday evening was nearly de
serted. The evening was about as cole
as when Eliza crossed the Ohio on The
cakes of ice, and the people were no
in humor to "have chaw with
Phineas'' and Eva assembled to HEAVIER
to the great relief of the few who came
: to "have a card from Marks, the
lawyer. Uncle Tom dies hard. bul
Harriet Beecher Stowe, if she could
! have witnessed the production of he,
immortal work Sunday evening would
have been glad to have seen the whole
thing "thrown to the hogs but if the
audience and the circumstances ha6
been better it might have been differ
! ent.
Sunday evening, the 21st of thi:
month is the date set by Father Clear,
to be in this city upon the invitation
of ST. John Court c. o. F. to delive
his famous lecture on American Citi