New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
Geo. Oswald went to Gibbon Sunday

u "
Geo. Oswald went to Gibbon sunday
on business. .5a.
Miss Kiesling has returned from visit
at Elbow Lake.
The children of Andrew Amann are
afflicted with diphtheria. z.s=
Alb Winkelmann paid Redwood Falls
a business visit last week. @
Klossner s. Mueller received a carload
Of building paper this week.
Miss Lou Hopt Of Franklin spent
Sunday With her New Ulm friends.
The letter carriers of Chicago's sub.
urbs are mounted on Columbia bicycles.
The Dramatic Section will hold its re-
gular monthly meeting tom orrow even
ting. -: =. -.
Miss Newton has rented a room above
the Brown Co. Bank for dressmakinp
parlor- -~'
Miss Bertha Koch will celebrate her
birthday anniversary with. friends this
evening. i"
Aug. Heymann and John Backer have
formed partnership in the saloon busi-
ness at Echo.
A number of friends of Miss Olga
Schleuder rendered her surprise on
Saturday eve.
B. S. Marti will retire from the saloon
business in Fairfax and go onto the farm.
Anton Brand will take his place.
Tho Fairfax Crescent changed hands
last Saturday. Prof. Ray of Arlington
is now the owner and Ed. Mailer of LIE
Saeur the printer.
The quarterly meeting of the Brown
County Agricultural Society at Turner
Hall Saturday afternoon was largely at
tended, twenty nine of the members be-
ing present besides others. The report
of Herman Pfaender, delegate to the
state meeting, was read and approved.
A resolution was adopted instructing
Our members in the legislature to pass
some bill looking towards the eradica-
tion of the Russian thistle and other
noxious weeds and expressing preference
for measure compelling the townships
to look after the matter; also resolu-
ton recommending the passage Of the
bill appropriating $4,000 to exterminate
chinch bugs. A letter from the Bree-
der's Association asking the Agricultur-
al Society to cooperate with them in
case the city allows them to build track
was read, and the plan unanimously ap-
proved of. There was also discussion
of fir and fruit trees, and decision to
hold another fair during the present year.
The literary meeting at Turner Hall
Sunday evening was the best held up to
date. About two hundred people were
present and all apparently enjoyed the
entertainment as they seldom have, be-
fore. The program was a good one, CON
sisting of some splendid vocal solos by
Miss Josie Pfaender, an essay on Ameri-
can poets of the present day by Miss
scherer and one on Riley by Mr.. John
son, recitation by Miss Meta Setter
from Carleton and flute and zithern
duet by Chas. Toberer and Max Burg
that fairly made the audience go wild.
The remainder of the program was in
German. Albert Steinhauser read cri
ticism on Fred Douglas, Miss Bogen and
Mrs. Albert Setter recited and HUI
go Fischer gave several humorous
dialect selections. A piano duet by
Misses Hellmann and Schuetz and one
minute impromptu speeches by several
Of those present were also features of the
evenings program. Another meeting
will be held on Sunday, the Oath, in the
afternoon and it is hoped that as many
will attend as did at the last one.
The "smoke Social' given by the.
Knights ofPythias on Monday evening
was by all odds the most pleasant of the
season.. The boys had invited their
friends to be present,and they came with
every intention of passing an enjoyable
evening, and in this they we're not dis
Mr.. Steinhauser presided
over the affair and welcomed the guests,
and. then the K. P. Quartette sang a song.
81. j.. Blethen read from Carleton and
Mr. 1McElh1nneY also read a selection,
While.it devolved upon DR.. schoch co
fire Pennsylvania Dutch literature at
those who were present. Henry Vedder
Il /