New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-17

l
ty Fair is now in the hands of the print
er. Anyone desiring to advertise in this
excellent medium. should inform the
Review at once.a,
Matinee races will be held at the
Driving Park this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and the proceeds are to go to the execu-
tive committee of the Fourth of July
celebration to assist in paying the de6ci-
ency. The races will commence at 2
o'clock and will consist of one match
race, mile heats, one free for all trot or
pace, half mile heats, and one running
race, half mile heats. The horses of
Robert Loheyde and Fred Behnke have
already been booked for one of the races.
Miss Alma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Grebe, died at her home in this
city Friday morning of cohsumptlo
aged II years. The young lady had been
a sufferer from the dread disease for a
long time and her death was not at all
unexpected. She was a girl of splendid
disposition, quiet and modest and much
respected by all who knew her. The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon and was
attended by an unusually large number
of people. Albert Steinhauser spoke the
last words in the touching ceremony of
regret and the Maennerchor assisted with
singing.
| The train from the east on Thursday
afternoon was over an hour late. The
delay was caused by man jumping off
the train while asleep some distance be-
! low kasota and while the train was NOV
| ing at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
When the conductor noticed that the
man was missing he started the train
back and made search. When they
finally found him he was not injured in
the least and did not know anything of
what had happened to him. A man in
full possession of his senses would have
had every bone in his BODY broker in at
tenn pting a similar feat.
The Star Band of this city are arrang.
ing for a large bald tournament to be
held here on the 18th of August. Ir
their circular letter to the bands of South
ern Minnesota they say that the object o
the tournament is a practical develop
ment of music and the promotion of I
friendly feeling between the variou.
bands. The program includes a bust
ness meeting in the morning, parade a
one o'clock in the afternoon, a musica
entertainment at the picnic grounds anc
dance at Turner Hall in the evening
The visiting musicians will be given quar-
ters free and admitted to all entertain
ments without charge. The movement
is certainly commendable one and W.
trust that it will meet with success.
Jos. Alemann, proprietor of the
Kuenstlerheim in St. Paul, was in the ci
| ty Thursday and Friday and made ar
rangements for concert at Turner Hal
on the 1st of September. The troupe
will be known as the Kuenstlerheim
Concert Co. and will consist of Em1
Straka, the we'll known violinist and un
doubtedly one of the best in the state
Prof. Colin, a pianist without an equa
in Minnesota, and Mr.. Strampfer, Ger
man comedian who recently arrived from
Vienna and was prominent for time ir
the Cincinnati theatres. Mr.. Alemanr
will also sing some bass solos and recitf
couple of dialect sketches and while hi
does not profess much for himself ht
feels that the other members OF the com
pany will please so we'll that the audi
ence will be in sufficient good humor tt
endure him for while. Some of oul
New Ulm people have already heart
Colin, Straka and Strampfer and are en-
thusiastic over their promised visit ,t
New Ulm.
| A gentleman, writing from Hanover
New Hampshire, to the l1antorville Ex
(press regarding the commencement exer
cises at Dartmouth College has the fol
lowing to say regarding Horace Newhar
of this city: Of the sixty-elght gradu
ates in the class of '95, he was one of thu
first and best. He excelled in many
ways and won the esteem of instructors
Istudents and town people. His mother
and sister came to witness his gradua
ton and listened to his Grafton from thu
commencement platform. We have hat
ample opportunity to know HIM thor
oughly and can assure his friends that NJ
people ever had better cause to be prout
of a son and brother. We predict fe
him successful and useful career. Their
are many such young men, and yet, il