New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25

The evangelietic meetings held during
the past two weeks at the Methodist
church came to close Sunday even
ing. ..
There will be one Of those popular
dances at Krause's hall at Essig Satur-
day evening, Jan. 2e, given by the Mil
ford Band.
Prof. Reuter- was 10 Marsh field, Wis,
to test and play the new pipe org p
which was dedicated ia the Lutheran
church Of that place last Sunday
Erwin. the sevon year old son of Aug.
Wager, met with painful accident
while coasting down N. Third st. bill
which will probably serve as warning
to other enthusiastic small boys to "go
easy" The little fellow was thrown
from the sled and broke his leg Just
above the knee. \, u
A land office was opened recently by
John Larson 10 the Central block over
the old post Office. He has been inter
eeted 10 this business for the past four
years aud is we'll informed on the sub
ject. Mr.. Larson will sell North Da-
okla lands and irrigated tracts 10 Texas.
To connection be will establish rental
agency.
A. j. Alvin returned last Sunday
from Des Moines, Iowa, whittier he had
gone to attend the annual convention OF
khe Iowa State Travelling Mems Acct
dent Association. He reports that 10
the election of q Secretary there was
manifest as much stir and enthusiasm
az if it had meant the election of U. s..
Senators by popular vote.
A rumor was circulated few days
ago to the effect that there was case
of diphtheria 10 DR.. Martin Luther col
lege. This is most emphatically denied
by the college authorities who have
called in the health official to investl-
gate. 1t developed that several stu.
dents had contracted severe case OF
tonsiliiis. There is 20 cause for alarm
whatever.
Prof. Alderman, director OF Or.
Martin Luther College, left Monday
afternoon for st. Paul where he attend.
ed meeting of Lutheran synodlca!
committee on parochial school matters.
A bill which is being introduced and
likely acted upon by the present legisla-
ture pertaining to the regulation OF at
tendance of parochial school pupils was
under discussion. It is the duty or
this committee to watch school legisla-
ton and to avoid, if possible, enactments
hostile to private and parochial schools.
The commitment of Gibbons OF ST.
Paul to the state hospital for crlml.
nal insane has FASTENED the action OF
the legislature and they this week ap-
propriated $4,000 for the furnishing
of the criminal insane building. The
structure has been ready for some
time and only the lack OF funds for
equippiDg same has prevented IFS &c,
cupation before this. 1t is intended
to hurry the purchase OF furniture
along and get the building READY
without any unnecessary delay.
There are q number of criminal IN
sane at the state prison who will be
brought here as soon as the building
is ready. Peter Free Press.
Conditions make it imperative
that | give up my Stamping business,
at least temporarily; and | have made
arrangements with Mrs. E. j. Buehrer,
4O7 North State Street to continue the
work on and after Jan. I'D, l9ll !.
She is experienced in stamping and
will carry as full and complete a line
and assortment of patterns, art linens
and the best fllosses. as did. | take
this opportunity to thank my friends
for their kind patronage in the past
and hope that they will be as kind to
nv successor. CLARA STEINHAUSER,
The annual report of the Hanska q
Linden Creamery Co. shows pros,
porous year for the concern. 81, 40 81
worth of butter was sold during 1910,
23S, S5S pounds beidg manufactured.
The total disbursement for the year
aggregated S72,743.60 and balance
Of SAP. 81 is left in the treasury. The
average price for butter.fat paid to
patrons was 33 cents pound. The
following officers we're elected: Pres:
Carl Olstad; vice pres, Il. r.