Play Deserves Audience The Umpire at Turner Theatre
The Umpire promises light entertainment at Turner Theatre on September 30 with a large chorus, a Chicago success run, and a plot centered on life’s everyday graft issues. At The World’s Mercy also tours, praised as a high order drama with 21 performers, scenic embellishment, and a large melodrama company arriving next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner Theatre
Chicago
Paul
New Ulm
Minneapolis
Seene
Umpire at Turner Theatre Portrays Realistic Football Play
The Umpire a musical comedy staged by Harry Askin's company features a football game coached by Prof A Stagg and performed by Fred Mace Guelma Baker Edith Yerrington and Harry Hanlon. A riotous audience reaction, blithe music, and rapid dramatic action mark the show opening Sunday September 30 with the famed Umpire broilers delivering a realistic football sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cally
A. Stagg
University of Chicago
Turner Theatre
Harry Askin
Fred Mace
Guelma Baker
Edith Yerrington
Harry Hanlon
Broilers
Amendments to Constitution for November election
County auditors report state auditor guidance on three constitutional amendments to be voted in November. The measures cover taxation power flexing, creation of a road and bridge fund with annual levies, and allowing sale of farm products without licenses. Rev. Dwight Mowery preached at the Congregational church, delivering two strong sermons to good crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Mowery
E. P. Wheeler
Congregational Church
City
Tax reform call from Eckstein on exemption law
Andrew J. Eckstein argues against exemptions in property taxes and urges taxation by actual value. He criticizes the current system, calls for civil service assessors, and warns against political influence, urging honesty, uniform taxation, and action over talk. He praises Eckstein as a valuable county commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Correction and Charities
Andrew J. Eckstein
Minnesota
Rekstein
Ottomeyer to Open Ten Cent Store Branch in New Ulm
Ottomeyer plans a ten cent store branch in the Ottomeyer block former New Ulm Review office. The barber shop will be reconfigured with basement entry to link to the store and shelving and counters added. A general small-items stock will offer uniformly priced goods, some worth more than ten cents, selling alongside Ottomeyer’s dry goods. Max Pfaender leaves for Hamline to finish horticulture studies at the State Agricultural College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottomeyer
Max Pfaender
Hamline
State Agricultural College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rae
Eckstein
County Commissioners
Jim
Charles
Board of Commissioners
Ottomeyer's
G. A. Ottomeyer
Ana
Yours Truly
Crone Bros
Wm. A. Pfefferle
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