New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
son was born e Mr.. and Mrs. n. j
Neumann on Monday IS

sNeumanrl on Monday
Albert strelow Of St. James spent.
Sunday here with friends.
Oscar Hellickson has closed his stone
at Lake Benton and returned to Spring
field.
Adolph Alvin, the plasterer, was
called TO Springfield last week to do
work in his line.
Attorney Dalzell, formerly Of Gibbon,
now Of Minneapolis, has been in the ci-
.ty for several days.
Miss Jennie McCulloch Of Chicago is
the new trimmer in the millinery store
Of Mrs. B. Follmann.
Mrs. Z. G. johnson of st. Paul Is
visiting at present with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommer.
Miss Flora Pfeferle will leave for
Mayville, North Dakota, next Saturday
to accept of a position.
Mr.. Woodland Of West Concord is in
the city and will probably enter the en-
ploy Of Baarsch s Cannon.
John jacobson has once more made
his home at Springfield, aftersan abse nee
Of twelve years at Missoula, Montana.
Mrs. Halpin has sold her farm in
North Star, consisting Of 100 acres, to
81. R. SCOT of Springfield for $4,000.
Mrs. Richard Fischer came home
from Minneapolis yesterday. She had
been visiting her daughter there since
New Years.
Attorney Dolllff and a. NJ. Aune of
Redwood Falls appeared before Judge
Weber Monday in the Ackermann as
signment matter.
The people Of Sleepy Eye are making
an effort to have the "Dcctor of A,can-
tara" presented in that city. They have
even thus early offered the company
respectable guarantee.
Next Sunday Mr.. Buzzell will start
another series of lectures, this time on
the Temptations of Jesus His first
one will have for its subject: aparasites,
or Living Without Work.
On Monday Senators Davis and Nell
son joined in recommending Bob Evans
of Minneapolis for United States dis
trict attorney and Fred Won Bombach
for collector of revenue.
The commercial graduates of the G.
A. College at St. Peter, have invited
Hon. John Lind of this city to deliver
an address to them on their commence
ment day, thu 10th Of May.
Mis-. Joost, who has been ailing for
several years, died on Monday and Will
be buried today. She had reached the
age of seventy -one years and had long
been resident of New Ulm.
81 A caucus for the purpose of discus
sing city affairs from a non pa, tisan
standpoint and for nominating candi-
dates for city Offices will be held at Tur-
ner Hall next Friday evening at eight
o'clock.
The car of -four for the relief of Gu
ban sufferers was shipped on Monday.
1t contained $4,000 pounds of -four and
was sent to Consul General Lee at Ha-
vana by way of the Cuban Relief Com
mittee in New York.
Rev. j. G. Huntington of Mankato,
pastor at large for the Congregational
churches of Southern Minnesota, will
speak at the Congregational church in
this city this evening at Z 80 o'clock.
His discourse will deal with the qualifi-
cations aud preparation of the Sunday
school teacher and will be supplement-
ed with blackboard object lessons. Dis
cussion and queries will follow the dis
course.
H. G. Gerlach, the Mankato architect,
was here Thursday and contracted with
Chas. Stuebe and John F. Neumann for
plans for their new buildings. Mr.. Ger
ZACH says Of the proposed Stuebe shop,
that it will be by all odds the finest meat
market in the northwest, the Twin Cities
not excepted. The building itself will
be 100 feet long, eighty feet Of which
will be two stories high. Tile floor,
steel ceiling and steel or marble vain
scoting will serve to set off the interior
to advantage, and all of the fixtures and
counters will lie in keeping Herewith.
& Is meeting Of the managing board Of
the DR.. Martin Luther Seminary Of this
city was held at Winona the forepart OF
the week. At this session 1t was decid-
Oh ~ cnnf ;nno +la COR, M ~. ,o1