New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

Drs - u !. 81 \.
llIsneap OH toa lorro, 8 ssas1il
Monday. Il.
q. Gfuasendogf - T. lisetsa
choir master q ths lleehodd chuscll.io
Ifll tho sacancY canlsd by III ~ yl -
ton q 5Adolph Alvin.
Gsrt1nde Aver, tie expsst isdy op
ticisn will BE at Merchants Hotel Nevs
Ulm, on Wednesday and Thursday, Apr.
18th and l2th. Two days only. DON'T.
forget the date.
Mn. Albert Kiesling celebrated the.
35th anniversary Of her birth last We'd
nesday evening and was treated to :.
pleasant surprise by the ladies society
Of Friedens church.
Last Wednesday was the 10th birth
day Of John Henle and his friends cele-
brated the event in the evening in a
very pleasant manner, the 2nd regiment
band rendering him serenade. ss75ss
Z Miss Lille Mohr, teacher in the first
North primery, has been quite sick for
the past week and IS still unable to at
tend to her duties. Her place has been
supplied temporarily by Mrs. E. T. Crit
chett. n
Albert Wagner of Mankato, Adolf,
who is at present at the state university,
and George, who is at AnnArbor, Mich.
were in this city last week in attendance
upon their father Charles, Wagner, who
is very sick. - y ~*~-s-
The spring opening Saturday at Mrs.
Fo]lmann's millinery parlors was CON-
plete success in every particular, the
number of patrons being largely IN ex-
cess of any previous occasion. The dis
play was very attractive and beautifully
| arranged.
"The best thing in the comedy line
that has ever visited the city, is the YER
| dict of all who saw 'sOther Peoples
Money" as presented by Heanessy Lee
royle at the opera house Sunday even
ing. The comedy is clean and refresh
ing and does not contain the slightest
tain: of vulgarity or coarseness. The
lines are bright and witty and the COM
pany was excellently balanced. As an
interpreter of neat comedy Mr.. Leroyle
has few superiors.
The ladies of the Turnverein have ar
| ranged to hold fair at Turner hall Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 5th and 9th.
The ladies of the Turnverein are born
entertainers and it is entirely unnecces-
airy for The Review to say anything in
! their praise. The fair III contem plation
will be One of the best ever and that it
will be financial as we'll as a social
success is certain. During the progress
OF the fair there will be musical and
literary program.
| Michael Drummer, prominent farmer
of West Newton, met with peculiar &C.
cident Saturday evening which resulted
in compound fracture of his right leg
| between the knee and the ankle. He was
leading COW hitched behind his wagon
when the animal in some manner became
entangled in the rope, and in attempting
to right matters Mr.. drummer was thrown
to the ground and injured as before stat
ed. DR.. o. C. Stricken was called and
set the fractured limb and the patient is
doing nicely.
| Adolph Alvin has resi- gned from the
leadership of the choir IN the Methodist
church, position which he has occupi.
! ed for the past twenty years. Mr.. Alvin
| has given to the church faithful and
efficient service and his withdrawal from
.active duty will be regretted by his
many friends both within the church and
without. A thoroughly competent in.
structor and leader, his resignation was
voluntary and unsolicited to pave the
way for certain changes in the personal
Of the organization which it seemed de-
sirable make.
Changes became effective ON the
North Western road sunday as follows:
We Cantillon, at present superinten-
dent of the Winona s. St. Peter division,
will have the Dakota division added to
his jurisdiction. William Hengster, chief
tram dispatcher at Winona, will be
made train master, with headqua1 tiers
at Tracy. F. D. Steward, assistant SUI
perintendent, with headquarters at Tracy,
will be made assistant superintendent,
with hoo1ouorkoro, Of Huron uor-r