New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

Now that Old Maids Convention to
be held at Turner Hall on the 10Th Is a
decided novelty and you will miss it If
you dc not attend the public meeting
on that evening.
Henry Keller, foreman of the Spring
field Advance and formerly member
of the New UIm fire department, was
down Monday evening to take in the
6remen's ball.
A party of thirty Masons and their
wives went to Mankato Sunday after
noon to attend special services In the
Episcopal church held in honor of the
Knights Templar.
The joint program given by the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society and
the Society of Cheerful Giyers at the
Methodist church Sunday evening was 8
complete success in every particulay and
was well attended.
The many friends of Theo. Grone will
be pleased to learn of his return from
the sanitarium at Hudson, Wis, where
he had been for the past four weeks. He
reached home last Wednesday evening
very much improved
After spending the past week in this
city Miss Bertha Beinhorn returned to
Duluth Saturday. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Emma, and they viii
make the Zenith City their permanent
home.
Albin Carlson has formed a partner
ship with his brother John Carlson and
will open a clothing store at Hanska
May 1st. AIbin's many friends here
wish him the greatest measure of sue
cess.
The Easter services at the congrega-
tional church Sunday evening in charge
of the Sunday school was excellent and
drew large audience. The music was
first class and the entiie program of
much merit
Thursday was the first appearance Of
the street sprinkler. VIM. E. HueveI-
mann, who has the contract for the sea-
son, has added a new iron tank sprink-
Ter to his outfit and that the work will
oe well done goes without saying.
The Rummage sale conducted by the
LADIES' of the missionary society of the
Congregational church during the last
four days of last week was complete
success in every particular. Nearly
$500 were realized as the net proceeds
of the sale.
Clement Halvorson. of Linden, was a
visitor to this city last Wednesday. The
Review acknowledges a pleasant chat
in which Clement gave up several inter
esting reminicensct,s which we shall
print for the benefit of our readers in
the future.
The reelection of Prof. E. T. Cr1tch-
EFT as superintendent of the public
schools of the city by the board of edu-
cation will will give general satisfaction.
MIR. Cr1tchett has served the city in that
capacity for something like seven years
and has placed the schools upon an ex-
cellent basis.
1t does look as if Lincoln county
ought, for its own good, to get move
od and build itself Jail. The sheriff
of that county last week made a trip to
this city, some 90 miles, with prisoner
who is only to serve sentence of IS
days. They would better have made
him walk it and serve out his sentence
in that way.
Prof. e. I. Critchett returned Satur-
day evening from Minneapolis where he
had been attending the annual meeting
of the Dartmouth College alumni associ-
alton and a meeting of the committee
having in charge the preparation of the
Latin course for the high schools of
which committee he is a member,
Commencing April 18th a series of re-
YIVaI meetings viii be held at the Meth
odist church continuing until May 5th.
The meetings will be in charge of Rev.
Fritze assisted by Rev. b. B. Roller, of
Huntingburg, Ind. and Rev. G. E. Veg
lie, of Neport, Ky, both of whom are
noted evangelists.
From heneeforth and forever let him
be known as ssMajor." Jos. A. Eekstein,
attorney and all l-around good fellow,
has been appointed to q position of the
staff of Gov. Van SAINT, having been
named as assistant judge adv ocate gen
eral with the rank of major. Joe GER
certainly deserves all the honor and
emoluments connected with the position.
F. Nagef 6 Co. are this week laying
3 cement sidewalk at the residence of
DR.. O. G.. StrIckler, Broadway and Sec
ond North streets. NageI 6 Co.make a
speciality of this class of work and use
only the very best material hence lob