New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
Miss Ida Baltrusch is home from Man

Aug. Brandt is home fro4n Superior
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Clara Siebenbrunner is quite i'll
in Minneapolis. :... :@
Louis Palmer of Fairfax was in the ci.
ty yesterday on business.
Mrs. Otto Pless of Gibbon spent the
early portion of the week with her New
Ulm friends.
The Maennerchor intend holding an
anniversary celebration at Turner Hall
on the evening of the 18th.
Miss Meta Koch enjoyed a pleasant
surprise party rendered her by many
friends on Monday evening.
A. G. Anderson and John Egan OF
Springfield transacted business before
Judge La-denschlaeger on Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Cook, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her mother, Mrs
Popp, returned to Fertile yesterday.
Fl. A. Subilia was seventy-six years
old on Monday, the same day that Prince
Bismarck reached his eightieth anniver-
sary.
The anniversary of the Zoeglingsver-
elm will be celebrated at Turner Hall
Sunday eve, April 21st. The boys are
preparing fine program.
The final club dance of the season will
he given tomorrow evening. A ban
quet will be given IN connection there :
with at Eibner's restaurant.
Next Saturday will be the anniversa-
ry of the Battle of Shiloh, in which so
many of our New Ulm citizens partici-
pated. The survivors who are here will
have meeting on that day and recall
old events.
In publishing G: H. Ross article last
week typographical error appeared
that partially spoiled the effect of the
article. The writer was mnde to say
that he would offer "a ine' suggestion,
when it should have read s'a few sug-
gestions.
The Knights of Pythias have made ar
rangements for the appearance at Turner
Hall on next Saturday evening of Rube
Allyn, the distinguished impersonato1
and humorist. Allyn is reader of easy
presence, with great facial expression
clear enunciation and never fails tc
please his audience. Misrepresentation
of Nye and Riley and his skill in rem.
dering the various dialects are rarely
equalled and seldom surpassed. HI
should have splendid audience.
Another chapter in the Dillman case
was enac ed this week, soon after hi
discovery, when the Eagle Mill Co., hi
employers, made a demand upon hi
bondsmen, Hugh McBain and G.
Robertson, for settlement. They claim
shortage of 1000 bushels of wheat
Notwithstanding Mr.. Krook firmly de-
MED every rumor to that effect when the
man disappeared, and demand that the
bondsmen make the shortage good. Mr.
Dillmann says that he is not short a
single bushel, and that when he RECEIVERS
from his peculiar attack he will prove
his statement satisfactorily to all.
Early last fall Jos. Fierers, who is 80
well-known here, disappeared, ,rand up to
recent date nothing was heard of him.
It will be remembered that for the sum-
mer he was at Waseca in charge of the
estate of relative. After settling up
the matter it is said he was at Sleepy
Eye for a short time, when he left for
parts unknown to even his relatives.
About three weeks ago he was seen by
Frank Sipka in Chicago. He was, so he
informed Mr.. Sipka, inthe employ of the
Three Rivers Threshing Machine Co.
There is no question as to the person be-
ing Fierers, as he was we'll known to Mr..
Sipka. Sleepy Eye Herald.
The news of Fred Gley's death at
Young America was received here Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Gley has been long
sufferer, and his most intimate friends
have not been deceived with the hope
that possibly he might recover. He has
fought manfully however against d.
sease, and therefore the end is all the
more to be regretted. The record Of
Mr.. Gley's life is well-known by all in
New Ulm, where he was raised from a
small child, and where some Of his rela.
tives still reside. After leaving here he
embarked in business IN Young America
and later on became travelling repre-.
sentative for Minneapolis wholesale
house. A few wears ago he located in