New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
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selted at thu ,pers HOUSE ip this cify
by Frederic Claske and his talentsdI CON
pany Sunday evening, Nay is. TheI
drama atixationl follows the wondsifull
story ~ Henry sienkiewiiez very closely
md has proved TIE fad of the day, being |
The greatest theatr iical success 81 modern
times. Clarke produces tie play
with aII special scenery and effects and
an specially engaged company hiding
Artlsts peculiarly adapted to TIE several
parts. Quo Vadis ii the most beautiful
and realistic Of al plays. TO miss il
would be to miss the event 81 . lif6 dime.
TuRNER Hall
The fair held By the ladies Of the
Turnyerein Saturday and Sunday was
one Of the most successful Of the many
enterprises planned and carried out BY
them and was not only q brilliant social
function but netted TO the building fund
of the Turnverein substantial sum.
The reappearance Of the local players
il Der Tatzelwurm,' Sunday evening
was enthusiasticall received and :he
performance was fully up to the high
standard set by the company.
3 The Saturday Evening Post of last
week has on its front page picture Of
the American army officer in action, the
central figure Of which is an excellent
likeness Of Adjutant Louis G.. scherer Of
this city. If the artist did not have Ad-
jutant Scherer before him when making
the picture it is 8 most remarkable ac-
.cidental resemblance.
The Columbia Bowling Club made
the following score at its meeting last
Wednesday evening:
Jos. Bobleter, 1859: A.. j. Meyer, 1 81;
=. CT. Vogel, ! SO; w. Haubrich, 156 a..
J. Vogel, 40; &. j. Buenger, 100; AZ.
Peters, 143;; Jos. GALES, 142;; F. Burg,
9O0i Otto Baarsch, 16o, Il. Bebnke, no J;
John 'Toberer, 148; Geo. Hauenstein,
1853; W. ALVIN, 1853.
George Ziegenhagen, the 70 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ziegenhagen
Of Milford, died at the home of his
parents Sunday night of brain fever.
Deceased was a bright, manly young
boy and member of the large class of
communicates at the Catholic church
Sunday morning, a privilege which he
was compelled to forego on account of
his illness. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church yesterday.
N. Henningsen has put downa new
cement sidewalk fronting his residence
on broadway. The work was done by
Nagel s. Co., who make this work a
speciality and guarantee every job put in
by them to be first class in every respect.
The cement used for this work is impor-
ted from Stettin, Germany, from whence
they will receive several carloads of
material during the present month and
are in "a position to receive orders for
sidewalks at any time.
The management of Turner hall are
already receiving propositions from Lead
ing theatrical attractions for the OPEN
ing of the new theatre. The Latest9is
=flom Richard Golden, of sOld Jed Prou-
fame, who plays st. Paul and Mime
apolis during the latter part of October.
1t is, however, to early yet to form any.
definite plans for the opening as no re-
liable statement can be made as to date
of completion Of the building.
a State Farmers Institnde will be
held at Courtland Tuesday, May %
This institude will be a decided novelty
in meetings Of this kind from the fact
that it will be held in the open air in
stead of in hall. The State Farmers
Institute is q travelling school Of agri-
culture which brings directly to the far
.mer the experiences, means and methods
for the best known practical results. All
who can do so should take advantage of
the present portunity.
The Women's Literary Club held its
final meeting for the season Tuesday af-
ternoon Of last week at the home Of Mrs.
j. NeHhart. The eficers for the ensu-
in1g term elected are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. q. {. Beecher; Vice presii.
dent, Mrs. g. =. Mowery;; Secretary, Ars.
w. A. Hubbard Treasurer, Mrs. A. ".
critics, d. b. W. Johnson,
W. g. Little Program COMMITTEES, Mrs.
B. Webber, Misses Lillian Klossner,
Minnie schocil. The first meeting Of the