New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-31

The Hinderman bridge across the
Minnesota river has been completed
and was accepted by the commissions
ers Monday. 1t is not in condition to
be used, however, because of the APP
proaches which will have to be graded.
This will be done as soon as the
ground thaws in the spring.
February has three days that are
known in history, the first is the 18th
which is Lincoln's birthday, the next
the 18th which is known as st. Valen-
tines day and the other in the 22nd
which is Washington birthday which
is celebrated in this city usually by
the members of the Turnverein in con-
nection with the memory of Carl Helm
zen whose birthday also falls on the
22nd.
At the annual election of directors
OF the Hauenstein Brewing Co. the fol
lowing were chosen: Chas. Hauenstein,
John Hauenstein, VIM. J. Herrian,
Martin Hose, L. A. Fritsche, Henry
Fuerst, John Hauenstein, ir. Officers
were elected as follows: President and
manager, Chas. Hauenstein; vice pres
ident, John Hauenstein; secretary,
VIM. j. Herrian; treasurer, Martin
Hose.
1t is expected that there will be the
usual parade of the troupe and band
of the Uncle Toms Cabin show which
is billed for this city on Sunday. If
it transpires that there is to be pa
rade, the acting mayor will be asked
to have it dispensed with, and the pub
lie will then have to do without seeing
Little Eva until the curtain is raised
on the third act of the play at the
opera house.
An observer in this city wishes to
know what has become of the northern
lights and says that it has been sever
al years since he has noticed the APP
pearance of the once frequent phenom-
enon or has been able to find any per-
son who has, we are unable to answer
the query unless it is that So much
electricity is used for other purposes
that there is not sufficient left to illum-
mate the northern skies,
Wednesday evening the members OF
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church held their monthly social in
form of box social. The boxes were
auctioned off by Chas. Lille. During
the evening the Alvin quartetfurnished
several musical numbers both vocal
and instrumental. These parties at the
church are becoming quite popular
and afford pleasure and amusement to
many OF the young people Of the church.
Miss Name Starr, who is we'll known
to many people in this city and is a
sister of the station agent for the
North Western in this city, was given
a Shower Of house furnishings at
her home in Tracy one day last week.
While the event was quite suggestive
still it seem that she is only starting a
batchelor-maids quarters of her own
and so far it has not developed that
she has any other serious intentions.
Mrs. M, Cavanaughwho was brought
home from the New Ulm hospital, is
not recovering from her injury as
rapidly as her friends would like to
see says the Sleepy Eye Dispatch. On
account OF her advanced age the injury
is still giving her much trouble. Mr..
Cavanaugh expresses the deepest graf
itude to the hospital authorities and
the sisters who cared for his wife
there, and to DR.. Vogel who had
charge of the case.
1t is said that in Sleepy Eye the
young fellows of that place who are
not of age have trouble in securing to-
DdCCO anu uFlnhS anu as a result there
is an exodus at times to different
neighboring places. The law in this
respect should be enforced in all places.
A minor according to the statutes of
this state has no business with these
things and it should not be easier in
one place than it is in another for them
to violate the law
Monday of this week was the ami
versary of the birthday Of VIM. Nc
Kinley, but there few if any chrisan-
themums worn in the city, and the day
throughout the country seems to have
been forgotten as in any way connec-
ted with the national life of the coun-
try. Threeeyears ago florists had diff
f1culty in supplying the demand for
McKinley's favorite flower on this day
but this year they seem to have been
dearth on the market.
| McClure's Magazine for February
contains a thoughtful editorial on the