New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Those funny fellows the Lyman TWINS

morton enterprises: Since the change
OF time of the passenger trains on the
M. s. st. L. road, almost direct connec-
tions are made with freight train of
! Winthrop for New Ulm, which forms
happy accommodation for the travelling
public.
The Columbia bowling club Wednes-
day evening made the following score
Jos. GALES 145, Frank Burg 14s, h.
Behnke 100, A. j. Vogel 143, B. Stock
man lat. L. G. Vogel. 1855, Jos. Bob
Letter 1873, H. Gebser 1877, W. G. Hau-
brich 1876, A. Carlson 1874.
The advance canvas is being made
this week by representatives of the Polk
directory company for gazateer of
Brown county to be issued early in the
coming summer. The people OF New
Ulm should hurry up and find out where
they live in order that the book may
show their proper address.
Rev. S. g. Updyke is supporting his
endeavor to get the children fout to
morning service by telling some stories
to them just before the sermon. Next
Sunday morning there will be one about
the Newsboy and the Doctor, another
| about the clerk who won his promotion
| to honor in new house after being
coldly discharged from an old one, and
still another about the Old Soldier who
didn't lose his Pension.
Henry Kaschau made trip to Hop
kins Thursday of last week and purchas-
ed the interest of William Backer in the
barber shop formerly conducted by Bak
er & Kaschau. next door to The Review
office. Mr.. Kaschau has been running
the shop alone for the past two months
and has given his patrons the very best
OF satisfaction. Under his sole control
many Important Improvements will be
made and there is no doubt but that the
business will very materially increase.
The celebrated Dode-F iske orchestra
are booked tor one of their most pleas
Ing popular concerts at the opera house
next Sunday evening. Following the
concert, which will last fully one hour,
| there will be dance, music being fur
nished by the Dode- Fiske orchestra.
The writer has known this organization
Tor many years and has no hesitancy in
saying that it is one of the best on the
road. Tickets for dance and concert
are only so cents while concert tickets
alone may be had at 25 cents.
Following is the program for the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the Cor
gregational church next Sunday evening
Song =. sSunshine in nv Soul
Scripture :. Reading and Prayer
/ Chorus $40 the Harvest Field,
Paper .bv a Junior
Solo. .....,.....: Mr.. Roy Setter
Paper ........... Miss Troupe
Duet. Misses Eva Klossner and Florence
Hirsch.
Paper ....:...... G. A. Ottomeyer
Chorus -. ."Wake the Song
Snort address. ..... by the Pastor
Song ,.,........., God be With YOU
Mizpah.
Minneapolis Tribune: Mrs. Anna Let.
tau, former resident in Minnesota, was
| buried from the home of her SOP. Viii.
liam, IN South Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs
Lettau was 81 years old, and the mother
of Ii children. She died Tuesday OF
congrestion of the lungs and bronchitis.
Anne Lettau lived in Minnesota during
one of the DARKEST periods in the history
OF the state, and of the country. She
and her family We're here during the
terrible indian massacre of August 1862
She went through the terrible scenes OF
massacre and pillage, when 5000 Sioux
murdered, mutilated and burned at the
stake over $500 white settlers.
Morgan Messenger: The remains OF
the late Henry Sandman arrived at
Evan from the Philippines Thursday
The funeral services will be held in the
Eden German Methodist church Sunday
at l so. It is expected that Rev. Pfeif-
fer will deliver the sermon. Readers
will recall the death of Mr.. Sandman
in the Philippines on May 10, 1900
from a climatic sickness. The parents
immediately made an effort to have the
| remains returned to the native land for
burial but it took some time to bring
! this about. Deceased was born May IA,
1878, being nearly % years of age at
the time of his death Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandman have the sympathy of all IN
their sorrow.
On next Friday at Is p. M, the &C