New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-15

40 NJ =
lin town Tuesd.yI.
Dr. J. e. Schoch transacted business
|at Minpeap polls FRIDAY.
Next Friday a 81. PAtrick's day. Get.
ready with piece Of the green.
Miss Mollie Luehrs has been appointed
librarian Of the New Uim Library Asso-
citation. ss
3. Bushard Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia is visiting here with relatives.
Material for the extension Of the NJ. &
St.L. keeps coming in right along. About
one hundred carloads have come IN up
to date.
a. ]. Setter returned from his trip to
Indianapolis and New Orleans SATURDAY.
evening. At every place he stayed q
Isnow-storm was sure to follow him, he
even experienced this while at New Or
leans.
Saturday night we experienced req
ular Minnesota blizzard. It started about
9 o'clock in the evening and kept up all
night. By Sunday morning it subsidized
and it was then noticeable. that more
snow had fallen than at any one time
during the winter.
Attorney Huebner of Winthrop, who
was here last week informed us that the
pusher OF the sugar beet factory enter
prise in his town, had received the prom
Use Of 100000 of New York capital as
soon as they had succeeded in raising
the balance. He thinks factory will
be built.
In our last issue we stated that J. J.
Kletch Jr. and Adam Stadick have
formed partnership and gone into the
harness business at Morgan. Adam
IStadick has opened a harness shop at
that place and J. j. Kretsch Jr. is only
in his empty and has charge Of the busl-
ness at present.
We publish. this week short poem
entitled "a Plea for Charity" Read it
and observe the lesson it teaches. The
world would be much betterif we would
all commit it to memory, recite it once
every morning before breakfast and then
spend thirty minutes in thinking it over.
Gut it out for future reference and think
it over.
Henry Salzbrun, the defendant in the
Sleepy Eye divorce affair, has failed to
pay the allmony ordered by the court
to be paid to his wife and Judge Weber
has now issued an order requiring him
to appear before him at his chambers to-
day to show cause why he should not
comply with the order or be committed
for contempt upon failure to do so.
The library board met Thursday even
ening. It was decided to rent the two
back rooms in the Ottomeyer building
for reading rooms at an annual rental OF
800. It was further decided to keep the
reading rooms open from 4 to 9 p. m.
every day except Saturday, when the
rooms will be open to the public from
$3.50 q. m. to $50 p. m. On Sundays
the reading room will be open from to
rs p. m. Miss Friedman, Prof. Acker-
mann and FL. N. Somsen were appointed
a committee to select librarian, while
DR.. Stricken, Miss Fl. Weschcke and D.
A. Grusendorf will attend to the pur-
chase of the necessary furniture.
/ A number of the pupils of the New
EUlm public schools have organized a
club, to be known as "John Lind Chap
ter, No. III, Minneapolis Journal Junior
Club" The following officers have beer
elected: President, Addie Olsen; vice
/ president, Elmer Haeberle; secretary,
Viola Heimerdinger; treasurer, Edwin
Juni. Meetings will he held every sec
ond Wednesday. The club has taken up
as study travelling, and their next sub
ject will oe travelling in Italy. Thei,
colors are violet and yellow.
i Mrs. Wilhelmina Frank died last Mon
i day evening at the ripe old age of 81
!. years. She was born in Mecklenburg.
J Strelitz and carte to America in 1865
The year following she became citizen
|of New Ulm and has ever since made
her home here. Her history is an inter.
esting one and would make interesting
reading, at least in this that she enjoyed
the rare distinction of being great
great-grandmother. The surviving chill
dren are VIM. Frank, now a farmer Of
! Cottonwood, Mrs. August Hermann, Mrs.
Fred Schultz and Mrs. Carl Spreng all