New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-17
Hamann5 was threshing flax on
Christian EngelIert's farm IN Cotton
unnd loot s1un., -

Christian ngelbert's farm IN, Cotton
wood last week .s5s .s33s.5s.
a son. was born to N e. and Mrs. Rn
dolph Alvin Monday morning. The Re
view congratulates.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mr.
Chr. sprenger on N Monday Mother an,
child doing nicely
The Goose Town and North Side base
ball mines crossed bats on Sunday. Th,
4 North Side boys won with score. Of 1;
i to I.
Mrs. A. G. Setter and daughters ane
|. Miss Falk of Winthrop drove over 4 81
Sunday to spend a few hours witt
4 friends. s.5
Theo. Muell and John Havemeyer .o1
New Ulm, were callers here Wednesday
The former did a land-office business
selling 5000 cigars and Ibuying three
cows. Gibbon Gazette.
"If bread is the first necessity Of life,
recreation is a close second..'
The first thought &C mention of recrea.
tion is blcycling-and at the same mo-
ment comes the longing. for that best
OF all mounts-the peerless Columbia
Wheel *. * 4 :zfss~ zz
The show window in Crone Bres.'
Clothing Store attracted good deal. Of
attention last week. The display was
appropriate to the Easter season and con-
sisted of a miniature pond, surrounded
by messy banks and cliffs, with here and
there a. labbit, squirrel or flock of
ducks. From morning till night people
gathered in front Of the window to look
at it. \ -. -. S/>
The new office of the Springfield roll
ler mill will be 1Sx26, one story high and
conveniently divided into three rooms.
The office will be heated by steam and
connected with the mill by. speaking
tubes and electric bells. There will be.
a fve-foot basement to be- used as q re-
pair room.-Springfeld Advance.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says The New
ulm City Council passed resolution
demanding the railroad company to erect
new depot, It will be remembered
that some three years ago the CITY Of |
New Ulm made a big offer for anew
road to come to that place and in order
to silence the agitation the G. s. N. W.
road made plans for the erection of an
$4,000 depot. This was the last heard
Of the matter until the last
meeting of the council when the matter
was again raised. We hope New Ulm will
get that new aepot soon. They need one
badly. = -. .te@..E( LII. r.
Ihe entertainment given by the ladies'
, the Turnverein on Sunday evening
passed off to the satisfaction of all Who
we're present. Chas. Toberer and Max
Burg charmed everybody with their flute
md either duets and quartette consist I.
ng OF Messrs. Alvin and Koch ana Mrs.
McKittrick and Mrs. Bell, sang two ar
1stic selections. Mrs. Albert Setter re-.
'ited from Mackay, Hugo Fischer went
through some difficult club-swinging.
md Mrs. Bellm, Mrs. steinhauser. Miss
aummel, Max Burg and w. E. Koch
resented Gals Verlobte Empfehlensich'
play in one act. The entertainment
with dance for which Eck-
tein's orchestra furnished excellent mu-
ic, -.,.%
The past week was marked by the
leath of one Of the first white men to
ettle in Brown County. We refer to
christian Ludwig Meyer, who died at
ne home Of his grandson in Milford on
Thursday. Mr.. Meyer was born in Bar
lis: Hanover, on the s5th of July, 1907. T:
nd was consequently eighty-eight years
t age. He came to America in 1s53I
nd lived in Chicago for year, when he
Vas Joined by his family and then moved Fl
Minnesota with the Chicago colony.
ettlingg il Milford, in the fall of 1854. f,
lis wife died in / 872, and two of his
ons are also dead. One son and three J
aughters however survive him. The ,
ormer still resides in Milford but. the
aughters are scattered, Mrs. Simon l1y-
lgg in New Ulm, Mrs. Eckstein IN WI
ona and Mrs. Hausmann in Texas.
here are also living twenty three grand
hild-en= and twenty ytwo great grand
hlldren. Mr. Meyer was healthy no. to
le past year and at the last gathering :
!. Old settlers appeared as active as those
lany years younger. He was a man of
kcellent habits, and this perhaps ac-
ounts Tor his long lease of life. He was
d inteFeHtlnp nl1 choro ~ - s {,