New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
AGENT HEIDEMAN LEAVES,
New Ulm Loses Another Progressive
and Valuable Citizen

new Vim Loses Another Progressive
and Valuable Citizen.
81 The unwelcome announcement was
made on Friday that g. w. 81. Heide-
man, station agent for the Chicago s.
Northwestern in this city, had rendered
his resignation and would in few days
be transferred to GAINESVILLE, much
smaller station, between Waseca and
Owatonna.
Mr.. Heideman confirmed the report,
and to a Review reporter said that the
change was mace at his own request on
account Of failing health. The mental
strain upon him the past few months
has been severe, he says, and it is appar-
ent to all that it has told upon him
physically. It was his original desire in
making change to secure a station in
mountains, but, no suitable place offer
ing, he has concluded to take the next
best thing a quiet station like James,
vile. $3.50
In the determination of Mr.. Heide-
man to leave New Ulm, the city loses a
man whom it can i'll afford to part with.
Identified with the interests of the Chi
cago & Northwestern in this city for
twenty years, Heideman has always
been alive to the welfare and prosperity
of the town. He was always DESTROYS
that whatever New Ulm undertook
should excel in true merit the efforts of
her competitors, and in looking back
over his history we cannot overlook the
fact that the town is better for his hav-
ing lived iere. His career in the legls-
lature, in the Board of Trade, in the
court house struggles, in horticultural
work, yes IN various capacities, has al
ways been unselfsh and for the public
good. Bold and outspoken at all times,
he often courted opposition, but nine
times out of ten Heideman did it for the
best.
In leaving here, he parts with home
and garden upon which he has spent
years of the most patient and arduous
study and labor-a garden that is famous
among horticulturalists all over the state.
The work that Heideman has done
along this line has never been fully ap-
preciated, and now that he leaves there
is no one to continue it. SO much the
worse for New Ulm.
For this and various other reasons,
therefore, we say that New Ulm cannot
afford for any consideration to lose such
man; she has lost too many already.
Mr.. Heideman's place here will be
filed by H. L. Beecher, the young agent
now stationed at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Eich is visiting with rela-
tives in Chicago
Max Burg has rented Aug. Kiesling's
residence on Broadway.
g Geo. Siebenbrunner has again opened
a feed store on south Minnesota street.
Mrs. Perry of Iowa is visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baarsch.
J. L. Debut, says the Sleepy Eye
Herald, has sold his store at Owatonna
and purchased one at Waseca.
Chas. Kendall, who for many years
was the travelling representative of the
Empire Mill and later of the Eagle Mill
Co., has so far lost his mind as to make
it necessary to commit him to a hospital
in Illinois.
Mr.. Carr of Chicago was in the city
Sunday endeavoring tc make date here
for the Tennessee Jubilee Singers. The
.unfavorable reputation made by the
Nashville Students sometime ago induced
him to change his mind, however.
Cards have been received here ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of Miss Anna Fink of
st. Paul to w. B. Dawley of Crookston
on the 10Th inst. The bride is we'll.
known in New Ulm and has many
friends, as we'll as relatives, here, who
will wish her much joy.
Otto Baarsch has purchased Matthias
Schnelder's half interest in the livery
business on Center Street. Mr.. Baarsch
will not give the business his personal
attention, but will leave the manage
ment entirely to Mr.. Cannon. The
transfer was made yesterday.
The Betts-Losee 60. concluded their
weeks engagement at Union Hall Sun
day evening with Gilbert's Charming
comedy, aSweethearts." Saturday eve.
~ m So 4