New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

/ LOOKING alIer ner large ilss OF piano pu-
pills.
| The brother of Rev. H. w. Johnson,
who has been visiting in this city for the
past two weeks, will return to his home
at Washington, D. O., the latter part of
the week.
E. R. Barager, editor of the Review,
has leased the dwelling house Of And. J.
Otterholm al Broadway and Third South
Street, and will move his family from
Minneapolis about December first.
Co. A. end regiment National Guard,
State of Minnesota, announces grand
Thanksgiving hall Thursday evening,
November 80, Music will be furnished
by the 2nd Regiment Orchestra. Adj
| mission so cents. Tickets may be had
of all members of the company.
The regular meeting of the Columbia
| Bowling Club resulted in the following
score: j. Toberer, 1879; G. Toberer, i 81;
F. Burg, 1877; A. J. Vogel, 161; J. Gal,
les, 1856; Jos. Bobleter, 148; Fred Setter,
147, VIM. G. Alvin, 1916; Adam Peters,
145; Geo. Hauenstein, 40; Ben. Veneer,
1873. - =,
Among the numerous .'frst things"
| which the Review has to note this week
is the fall of snow which came Satur-
day night. In quantity it was not $50
many" but 1t was as wet as any snow
we have ever seen and remained only a
few hours. The amount which fell was
probably about two inches.
The Misses Garfield, Kohler, FRANKIE,
Staley, Burmelster and Koch, who rep
resented the public schools of this city
at the annual meeting of the South
western Minnesota Teachers Associa-
ton at Mankato Saturday, returned
home Sunday afternoon and report a
most interesting and successful meeting.
Geo. Hauenstein has fitted his store
with fine high plate glass show case
eight feet long. The case Is from the
furniture rooms Of 81. L. Saverein and IS
a magnificent piece of work and dem
onstrates quite fully that it IS unneces-
sary for our people to go away from
home for this class of goods. If you
need anything of this kind let Mr.. Saw
erien figure on the work and you may
rest assured that you will get. satistac-
ton beth in price and quality of work.
1nanship.
Tie contracts were let within the past
few days for the erection of the station
buildings on the line of the Minneapo-
| lis & St. Louis between this city and
Storm Lake, Iowa. The stations are
twenty one in number and with the size
OF buildings are as follows: st. James,
Sherburn, Estherville, Spencer, Sioux
| Rapids and Storm Lake, each 2SxS2
feet; Hanska, Montery, Huntington and
Terrill, 2Sx48 feet; Searles, LaSalle,
Eckels, Ormsby, Desoto, Rowley, Lang
don, Greenvi!le, Carroll, Rembrandt and
| Truesdale, 16x32 feet.
The movement for the closing of the
stores on Sunday is gradually assuming
| definite form. The merchants of the
city held meeting for the discussion of
the question from their stand point last
Wednesday evening and the clerks met
Monday evening of this week for like
purpose. It is understood that, with
one or two exceptions, the leading mer-
chants have practically agreed to the
| request made by the clerks, but to
strengthen their position the latter are
this week circulating petition which is
being generally signed and will be pre-
sented to their employers at the next
| heeClnS.
The celebration of the 43rd annivers-
airy of the New Ulm Turnverein last
Saturday evening was, as their enter
tainments here always are, most en-
|joyable affair. The program consisted
in part of selections by Eckstein's Or
chestra, numbers by Mannerchor, piano
recitals by Miss Stierle, of St. Paul, reci-
tat1ons by Mrs. A. Steinhauser and A. J.
Alvin, and short addresses by President
H. Heimerdinger, g. A. Firgau, Capt.
Fir. Burg and Gov. Lind. Long tables
were laid in the large hall and a fine
lunch was spread by the ladies of the
society. Eckstein's orchestra being in
attendance advantage was taken of the
opportunity and dancing followed the
entertainment and lunch until about two
o'clock. i