New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
N. B. Roth Of Sleepy Eye was in town


A dance was held in the Milford Club
House Sunday evening.
1t. Robert Stocke1 will hereafter be.
stationed at Washington.
Andrew Kemp of St.. Peter has com;
menced teaching in Lafayette.
Aug. Dahlig of CORTLAND has moved
into his new home in this city.
John Storch has returned from St.
James and will remain here for time.
Miss Annie Schwertfeger of Iberia is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Otto Schell.
A lady from Linden is dangerously i'll
at the home of A. J. Otterholm in this
city .s.
Max Burg has secured a position in
Chicago and will remain there some
months at least
4 large number of people attended
the dance at Schhuckers' Tivoli on
Sunday evening.
NJ. Reinhard hasmoved into his new
butchershop. The establishment is IA
credit to the town.
II. Breitkleutz and family of Airing
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Breitkreutz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin.
Miss Alice Bingham came down from
Sleepy Eye last Thursday to attend the
recital given by Miss Watson.
Edmund Hottinger came up from St.
Paul yesterday to attend the funeral of
his father. Ed. is at present one of the
chief clerks in the wholesale house of
Finch, Van Slyck & Co.
Mrs. Jos. Krause of Milford was adj
judged insane by Judge Bertrand last
week and committed to the hospital for
insane at St. Peter. Religious matters
seemed to have bereft her of her sieason
and at times she would literally rave.
While Henry Lille was coming. into
town from Lafayette last SATURDAY. a
runaway team came dashing after HIM
and before Mr.. Lille had time to turn
out of the road, his buggy was struck
and smashed into splinters. Mr.. Lille
himself was thrown to the ground and
dragged some distance, still holding to
the lines. AS a result, one of his ribs
was broken and two of the bones of his
hand.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Ger
man Theatre Troupe of St, Paul under
the direction of Theodore Bol]man will
appear at Turner Hall in the two plays
cheeseman's Toechttr' and Grossstadt-
luft'' the first being a drama and the sec
ond a comedy. The notices which the
company is receiving from the st. Paul
papers is sufficient to warrant excellent
productions on both evenings, and the
hall should be filled on each occasion.
On the evening of the 2Sth, Rev. Will
kinson of Minneapolis will lecture in this
city on ''The Poetry of Whittier and
LongfellowI in it's Influence upon the
best American Thinking" The lecture
deals with the progress of thought in the
last forty years, especially ill regard to
the universal rights of man, independent
Of color, birth or creed, and reviews some
Of 4 G stOrmiest scenes in our Republic
1t shows that as a people we have not
yet come to the largest or best concep
ton of life. 1t is a song of hope for men
At the anniversary of the Turnverein's
organization last Friday, a picture was
presented to the society of the four sur
vivors of the group of men who were
present at the founding near Adolpl
Settlers log house IN Milford thirty sever
| NCttiS ttSO lueSC lOlI are OOI. ldc1lltel
VIM. Hummel, J. c. Toberer and Mr.
erstenhauer, and all four attended the
meeting oflpioneer Turner's inNIilwauket
last summer where the picture was tax
en-. The local society will no doubt
prize it highly.
1t was unfortunate that more people
could not have attended the Watson re.
cital at Turner Hall on Thursday even.
ing, for the entertainment was of pleas
ing character throughout. Miss Watson
sings sweetly at the same time she shows
rare powers. The careful training is there
but it has not marred the natural beauty
of her voice, and the listener is easily
tempted to say that it is the kind OF
singing that he likes. Her piano solos
were also skilfully executed and even
her Rotations exhibit no mean talent
She was assisted by~~Miss Belle Choua1