New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-03

Mrs. Otto Pless Of Gibban Is visiting
with New Ulm friends.
Miss Meta Koch spent Sunday with
her sister at Sleepy Eye.
Martin Carperson, the Sleepy Eye
contractor, was in town yesterday.
Albert Olsen has rented rooms in the
Hess building on North Minnesota
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper of Des Moines.
Iowa, spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
Schoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Guse are happy
over the arrival OF son at their home
on Thursday.
Herman Pless came down from Red
wood county Saturday to spend few
days with friends.
Attorneys C. r. Davis and w. G. Lau-
mann of st. Peter had business before
court yeste, day forenoon.
Mrs. Martin Dahlig drew the golden
watch given away by the Deans Presen-
tation Co. Monday evening.
A. J. Vogel will establish branch
lumber yard at Klossner station next
spring and VIM. Dannheim will build a
blacksmith shop. ~S
| The following are reported as being
on the sick-list: Werner Boesch, Rev. H.
W. johnson, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Stoeckert
and Mrs. Heymann.
Mrs. Helen Fink, who died in St.Paul
last week, left an estate amounting to
$40, 900. Her will divides it equally
between her two daughters.
Attorneys Frank Clague of Lamber-
ton, Olsen of Sleepy Eye, Olsen of
Springfield and Pau of Mankato were
in the city on legal business Friday.
Rev. Eyrich was ordained as pastor of
the Evangelical church before large
audience on Thursday Evening. Rev.
Sturm of LIE Sueur conducted the cere-
monies.
VIM. Duncan, who was engineer in
Empire Mill at one time, but whose
home is at present in Nebraska, was
here yesterday 1aying visit to old
friends.
| Sergeant Sharp of the Third U. S. In
fantry has been detailed to assist in drill
ing the Second Regiment. He will be
in New Ulm to take charge of Company
A from March 10Th to 25th.
The celebrated cherry tree suit, which
is to come up before Judge Weber next
week, will be the means of bringing to
this city many distinguished horticultur-
alists from all parts Of the country who
will serve as expert witnesses regarding
the famous hybred.
Max Dick, the St. Peter violinist, is
the recipient, in the form of an endow-
ment, of Cremona violin, of renowned
make, valued at $4,000. The endower
was of highly BON Hungarian family
and died in California, where he had
been living for some time. He met Dick
while the latter was at the conservatory
at Leipsic, Germany.
Commenting on the Lind Dispatch
imbroglio ard the Sleepy Eye Dispatch's
objections to its former remarks, the St.
Peter Free Press says: The Free Press is
not champion Of Lind's politics nor
guardian of his morals or religion, but
it happens to be in possession of few
facts that would look ugly in print and
reflect but little credit upon some of the
individuals that are now posing as the
protectors of Christian home. We have
no particular interest in the matter, but
it amuses US to notice the futile attempts
Of enterprising schemers to throw dust
into the eyes of the uninitiated.
| Edward G. Kuss, the popular basso,
arrived in the city Saturday to spend q
few days with his brother and other
friends, and on next Tuesday evening he
will give recital at Turner Hall, ac-
companied by Mr.. Hans Schmidt and
assisted by other local talent. As "a
dramatic singer and interpreter of some
of the great German masters, Mr.. Koss
is making great reputation for himself
and the past season with him in Illinois
and Iowa has been one of gratifying
success. He comes to New Ulm for the.
second time, not only we'll recommend
| ed, but well known, and his concert
will undoubtedly be literally patronized
The public schools of Little Falls. In