New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-07

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4 the IN y IS i'm
81 e. sceiisly iliiday 80,
larch 1 On
headIne s. Lucy Checker
alton. s. er1d1iinand Bleck
8 Current Topics Joseph Preiisiinger
Duet florence Hlrsch, Lora Baarsch
sllration u !. !. ]. Edwin Jumi
Recitation q. Martin Eyriich
Song s. ]. !. 8. ]. .s... Glass
ltecltatIon s Max Pfaender:
Readlng Herbert Hubbard
Song I. 8. &. Glass
Miss Grace Owens Of Sleepy Eye, waaI
yisitor 81 the high school TIM week.
The high school IS developing both
poets and artists these days. Perhaps
the readers Of the Review will be fay-
ored w1tE some Of their work before
long.
sA Inc board OF education has decided;
upon the use Of Menominee pressed brick
IN the construction Of the new high
school building, one SHADE Of red for.
the face of the wall and darker shade
for the corners and trimmings, the base
ment and window caps to be- of Kasota
stone.
"John Dillon is all right this season.,
SAID SAID. . we'll known traveller tor a promii-
ne ~ Chicago firm to a crcwa in the no.
tel the other night. HE has new play
called 'Bartlett's Road to Seltzerville.'
that IS out Of sight, and his company are
all artists. am going to see the show
whenever get chance, and want my
trends to do the same. It's greet. Opera
house Saturday night, March is.
According to the summary furnished
by Observer Andrew j. Ecksteln the
coolest weather of February occurred on
the 9th and 18th, the mer curry register
ing - degrees below zero on those dates.
The month had seven days Of clear
weather with 18 cloudy ana three what
are termed partly cloudy days The
highest temperature of the month was
SO above zero. Prevailing winds were
northwest. ; r.. ~
In spite of the fact that it came to this
city with very short advertising the Elsie
de Tourney company played to very
good house Sunday evening. The play,
Mary, Queen of Scots, was exceedingly
well staged, finely costumed and the en-
tire production was of high order of
dramatic merit. It IS sincerely to be
hoped that Manager Henle will be ena-:
bled to secure this company for some
future date under more favorable condi
tons. ~ d.
The s"New L1ppincott" for March has,
a group of most interesting papers, each
bearing upon some up to-date topic:
''Where Washington still Lives is by
Rufus Rockwell Wilson, '.Two Noble
Danes Buried in Westminster Abbey"by
the daughter of the Dean of Westminster
Mrs. Murray Smith; "A Letter to Artists
especially women artists, Mrs. Anna Lea
MERIT. In briefer form this was read at
the Women's Congress in London, last
summer. l.. B.. Z. r. ~
{ Slowly but surely time IS calling from
earth the pioneers of New Ulm, the last
to go being Nicholas Klinkhammer,
whose death occurred last Wednesday
morning. Deceased was SO years of age
and one of the earliest settlers of this
city. He was for many years resident
Of the town of Milford { but for the past
ten years had lived in this city. He
leaves a wife and ten children, The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Monday forenoon. w.: =.
A hot political scrap is brewing in
Brown county between the two republic
can organs. Editor Hays, of Sleepy Eye,
who was endorsed las chairman Of the.
county central Commute BY Editor Liesch
of New Ulm feels pretty sore, and the
recent county printing scrap in which the.
former endeayored to have the latter ex-
PEELED from the State Editorial associa-
ton, has added fuel to the flames. There
is liable to be knitting Of county candi-
dates which Of course would be highly.
gratifying to the fusion forces Of the
home county Of the governor. Lamber-
ton Star. ss4
Chicago Chronicle: At least one mil
lionaire who made his money in the Uni
ted States was not ashamed Of his CONN.,