New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
Hubert Berg, manager of the J. F

i
day where he attended the great fire
sale held by the wholesale houses of
Finch, Young and Mcconnell. While
there he secured a bargain on large
line of goods which will BE offered for
sale at the Neumann store in this CITY,
| The goods are all in excellent shape
little affected and in some cases not at
all effected by the fire. Mr.. Berg con-
siders them the best bargains that
have ever been brought to the city.
In another column of this issue Of
the paper will be found the announce
ment of Henry Herrian for the Office of
city clerk to succeed Louis Schilling.
The election takes place on the Sd Of
April a little more than month hence,
and the voters will have time to think
the matter over. Mr.. Herrian is
known to all the people of the city,
having been born and raised here and
is capable of handling the duties of
the Office and would make satisfac-
tory man for the place if elected.
It actually rained Thursday evening,
something that has not happened in
February in the memory Of the Oldest
inha bitant People who CHANGED to be
out on that evening were more than
ever convinced that the spring time
was at hand. Snow we have always
had in February but rain. Such a
mistake has very rarely occurred.
Still there is no real necessity of be-
lieving that the warm days are here
to stay. and the fellow who plants his
garden will doubtless have to do it
over again sometime in April.
AS a result of the urging of Com
mander Mcdonald of the Grand Army
of the state, thelocal post has recruited
several members and has expectations
of adding few more before the time
of the national encampment. The old
soldiers Of this part of the county, as
many of them as are known to the
members of the local post have been
asked to join but it is expected that
there are some who were in the service
who are not known to the members
and they are making an earnest effort
to find these.
| The past few days have been so warm
that the ground has thawed to a depth
sufficient to allow farmers in various
/ + /. i =.
parts of the state to get onto their land
to do ulsagging. getting their land in
shape for seeding. Seeding has been
done in this state as early as March
but it is considered best to wait until
there is assurance that the winter is
really over. With the snow all gone
and the streets dusty before the first
| OF March and the water flowing on top
OF the ice this state certainly presents
peculiar condition this year.
Louis J. Buenger and Miss Ida
Tom were married last Wednesday at
| the home of the brides parents in
| Cambria, Wis. It was expected that
this was the intention of the popular
furniture dealer when he left the city
so slyly last week, but there was moth
ing to confirm the report until after
the wedding had taken place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bueuger arrived home Monday
| and will go to housekeeping in the
suite ofrooms over the furniture store.
They both have the hearty congratu-
lations of the people of this city.
The third story Of Stewart Edward
Whites series "Arizona Nights" ap-
pears in Mcclure for March. ''The
Cattleman's Yarn is rafting good
one, letting you into the ways of ''re-
mittance men" in the West. The re-
mittance man in the cattleman's story
is, contrary to his kind, a good fell
low, who shoots straight, aid works
hard. When title and fortune are
| left him he goes back to England: but
be can't escape the fascination of the
plains. 10 return means to lose both
money and title. How he works out
his problem makes as interesting a
story as the author of 1.-THE Silent
Places has told in long time.
| Last week there was Farmers In
stitute meeting at New Ulm and the
people Of that city gave the attending
farmers banquet and good time.
This is the thing to do. The Tribune
man has often theughtthattowns make
the mistake of going into ecstacies in
entertaining merchants, editors and
others. and when the farmers have a
meeting they come and go with scant
notice. The Tribune believes that
| freer social relations between farmer
! and village man will remedy misun-
! derstandings a lot quicker than if they
stand on either side of the broadening
chasm looking cross at each other
Franklin Tribune
Dry goods merchants of the city tell
l nc th of tho cnrin r fro 1o ~, 1:...a