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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1901
Page
1
A compact advertisement promotes a free cookbook and a 1 lb supply of dried raspberries. Includes an offer code or price notation of .25C TS 156 and invites readers to claim the items. No further event details or dates specified.
Public notices list gymnastic schedules for boys girls and men at Turner Hall New Ulm Turnverein with multiple age groups and weekly timings. It also mentions an upcoming high school entertainment by classes A and B on February 93a with plays By Telephone and A Disconcerting Situation and notes proceeds fund library books. February weather summary reports colder trends and snow measurements with wind patterns and sunshine.
Grone Bros advertise new weet cloths in cope waist patterns and Fise line silks in dainty colors at five cents per yard. They promote guaran teed bisek silk taffets linen and batten berg patterns, new pillow tops, black suits for confirmations, summer negligee shirts, trouser hangers, canned cabbage beads, and smoked white fish prices.
City Council adopts a resolution to issue 30000 for a municipal electric lighting plant serving streets and businesses. A special committee cites savings under city control and potential revenue, with a two thirds vote required at the April municipal election. Let there be light.
Joseph Haas writes from East Las Vegas New Mexico describing bad early weather then improving conditions. He notes two towns, differences between the new incorporated East Las Vegas and the old town, and observes local customs including women riding horses and smoking cigarettes. Charles Toberer remains there planning to depart March 7.
The Masonic fraternity in the city hosts an atriet gathering this evening to institute a new Commandery by Grand Commander Thomas H. Warren of Stillwater. Masonic hall is specially decorated for the event with attendees from Minneapolis St Paul Mankato and nearby towns. Banquet will follow installation of officers including E C Jos. Bobleter G O M Olsen G O Strickler E P A Marden.
Real estate transfers for the week ending Tuesday March 5 1901 include John Simmet to Joseph Werden lots 11 12 13 block 215 N New Ulm. Peter Liesenfeld to Henry Liesenfeld sec 420-109-31 3000. John Schneider to Alfred Bigot 20 acres 24 109-35 1537. Winona & St Peter Land Co to John Lots 40 acres 23-108 94001. John Meyer to Christian Martens lot 12 lots 73S New Ulm. Eastern Town Lot Co to Charles W Grussendorf lots 5 6 10 Comfrey. Western Town Lot Co to Altres M and Charles H Bradburg lots 10 11 block 1 Comfrey 300. Oscar Larson to Cutherius Bertrand 120 acres 7 109 33 2. Fred Spoerbase to Emil Wicherski lot 2 block 104 8 New Ulm. Anthony Schmitt to Charles Silverson lot 7 and 82 lot 6 block 69 8 New Ulm Ford. Schwarzrack to M lots 1 2 8 block 8 Schwarzrack's 4th add Springfield 300. Thomas Nelson to Peterson lot 7 and 82 block 8 Comfrey. Lora Camphrey to Aasod son 80 acres 52-108-32 2300 90650225450
Mary Frederick listed among marriage license records for the week ending July 31. Henry Reieke appears as a referenced party in the same license batch.
The letter condemns Judge Kelly for holding ex treasurer Bob Leter and his sureties liable for $93 958 loss from 1893 bank failures. It argues the state’s penal bond rule unfairly shifts fault to officials for bank collapses, urging reversal by the supreme court and noting Leter followed auditor-approved deposit requirements.
The Traveler's Exchange opened Saturday evening under Frank L. Peterson as new proprietor. A large crowd from Wood Falls and Lake Benton attended to congratulate him on the business debut. Tanner Hall Orchestra provided music, visitors received boutonniere bouquets and Harper souvenirs, and a substantial lunch was served from 6:40 to 11. The Review commends Peterson on a pleasant and successful introduction to New Ulm.
Remembers New Ulm's defenders and praises Hon. D. Peterson for House Bill 894 to extend U S pension laws to Minnesota citizens who served in the 1863 1864 Indian War, including widows and children. Notes local support in Brows County and hopes Congress will pass the memorial.
Beginning in March the store will spotlight its fresh Spring goods, featuring Broadhead fabrics from Jamestown and a range of Granite Cloths, Poplins, Broadcloths, Satin Soliels, Satin Venetians, Covert Cloths, Camel’s Hair, and more in grey, tan, brown, and pastel hues.
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