New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-19

x1HtOH s. lCItS VI 0AAIllOIu s. Will S1SESs0
fine residence on State Street this spring.
The local branch. Of Christian Endeav-:
orers will have social at the church
3parlors next Friday evening.
VIM. Goede charged with intoxication
was fined So and $5.67 costs. He will ap-
peal from the decision of Justice Jacobs.
Fritz Engel is justly proud. His ami
able wife presented him with fine baby
girl last Thursday. All are doing we'll.
Chas. stuebe shipped four cars of
young cattle to Pierre s. D. last week
and went there himself to attend to his
ranchiDg interests.
Fred Meyer, clerk at Stuebe's meat
market has fully recovered from his
late illness and is now waiting on his
customers, all of them his friends.
Rev. Heidmann of Lake Elmo, near
st. Paul, son-in- law of Mr.. E.SG. Koch,
was here last week on his return from
the Lutheran conference at Arlington.
Rev. P. Felan of Bowdle, S. D., was
here for few days visiting with his father
and mother-in-la law Mr. and Mrs. Stelljes
ST., after returning from the Lutheran
pastoral conference at Arlington, MINI.
Aug. Marschner, formerly with the
Volksblatt-Journal, gave up his position
and is now with tie Mankato Post. His
many friends regret this, although they
rejoice over Marschner's advantageous
change. III.
G. G. ALDER of Madison S. D. is plan
ming for the construction Of broom
factory in this city. May he carry out
his plans, New Ulm is IN great need of
industrial enterprises, mainly manufac-
turing plants.
The members of the city council went
to the Marschner spring on the south
side of the Cotton wood to examine the
spring and have the water tested with a
view for utilizing the spring for our To-
cal water supply.
James Benson an old offender was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness by
Justice Jacobs. Benson is being held
to a bread -and-water diet three days in
the week so that he might get used to
water as a'beverage.
Mrs. R. Fischer returned from Mime
apolis Thursday after an absence of
three months. She was visiting with her
son-in-law Mr.. Theo. Mareck, manager
of the Minneapolis Brewing Co., and
with her son, DR.. G. Fischer.
Thirty of the ladies IF GAINESVILLE
BACKED their faces and gave a minstrel
show. Then lot of the men of James,
vile went out and BACKED each others
faces because of remarks made about the
girls. GAINESVILLE is at least not suffer-
ing from ennui. - &c.,.
At the conference of Lutheran minis
tiers held in Arlington last week, it was
decided that the next synod shall con-
vene at Kew Ulm from June 1920,
when it is expected that several hundred
Lutheran ministers will be here as guests
of the congregation. >s-
The assessors of..Brown county will
meet at the county auditors office Satur-
day April 2sth in order to arrange a
basis for assessments on personal prop
erty. They will at that time receive
their official outfit, books etc., and will
begin their work forthwith.
Several towns in this and surrounding
counties have had something like coal
famine during the past few weeks. Well
spring, beautiful spring has nipped this
insipient calamity in the bud and by fall
or before winter comes we will have
plen.y of coal at low ratss-nit.
Do not fail to attend the s3d ami.
versary OF the ''Turn-Zoeglings- Vereln'
to lie held at Turner Hall next Sunday
Aprllj .23d. An elaborate programme
consisting of athletics mainly, has beez
arranged and /. social hop will conclude
the festival. A high old time may he
expected. ~
The body of Peter c.. Nundahl was
brought here last Thursday from Lake
Benton and taken to Hanska for inter.
ment, the latter place being the home OF
the Nundahl family. Mrs. Nundahl and
two members of the Lake Benton lodge
M. w. of A. escorted the body from
there to the place of burial. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon.