New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
County Treasurer Schneider made a
trip to Springfield last Wednesday.

County Treasurer Schneider made
trip to Springfield last Wednesday.
Miss Lena Wiedemann visited rela-
tlves at Essig Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Torkelson. of Fill
more county, were in this city during
the past week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larson.
*We have full stock Of repairs and
sundries for all kinds of bicycles. Re-
pairing promptly attended to. Mrs. II.
Laudenschlager.
The 37th anniversary of the birthday
of John Henle was celebrated Thursday
evening 10y serenade by the Second
Regiment band.
A new brick machine has been in
stalled at the yards of Fritz Aufderheide
and the output of brick will be largely
increased the present season.
The New Ulm blue lodge and COM
mandery of the Mason1s order have pur-
chased a stereoptican and set OF views
fol use in comforting degrees.
Herman Sell, formerly proprietor of
the Dakota House bus line, has moved
out to the farm Of his father -ln-laW,
John Globus, in the town of Lafayette.
Messrs. Blauert and Muesing, of the
Lutheran parochlal school, went to
Sleepy Eye yesterday to attend meet
ing of the synod of the Lutheran church.
Albert Hanson, of Franklin, was
operated upon at st. Alexander's hospi-
tai Monday by DIR. o. G. Strickler assist
ed by DR.. We1ser for tuberculosis of left
shoulder.
Tuintag was held at Minneapolis Sun
day. The delegates from the New Ulm
Turnverein were Hugo Roos, James
Schneider, Henay Herlian, Ed. and Ro-
bert Petry.
Fritz Fetchenhauer and family, of
Minnesota Lake, returned home last
Tuesday evening after spending a week
in this city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Melster.
Henry Themes, aged n, died at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Math. arnold,
in this city Wednesday of dropsy and
and was buried Thursday morning from
the Catholic church.
Ferdinand Crone was at Hudson Fri
day visiting his brother Theodore, who
is at the sanitarium. He reports Theo-
dore as being very much improved al
though still quite weak.
*The low prices which we advertised
in our Spring Opening Posters are good
until May 1st. J. F. NeumaDn.
Cyrus Townsend Brady's College Tale
Fourth IN the series) takes up the sea-
sonable subject of hazing at Annapolis.
1t is called ga Hazing Interregnum,"
and is as full of sport and as clever as
anything which even this popular writer
has published.
Observer Eckstein reports the smean"
temperature tor the month of March as
having been 50.4 above zero. The high
est point reached was 81 and the lowest
5 below, but taken by and large the
whole month was mean enough to suit
anyone. The month had II clear days
and 7 cloudy with sleet on the 18th and
a thunder storm on the 2nd.
Last Wednesday evening witnessed
the reorganization of the Degree of Hon
or, the ladies branch of the A. o. U. w.
in this city. The following officers were
elected Chief, Mrs. Herman Nagel; T..
G., Mrs. Q. Setter; G. c., Mrs. Alb. Bech-
erer; Recorder, John Gronau; Receiver,
Fred Pfaender; Financler, ii. l.. Saver
len; I. W., Mrs. Chas. Brandt; Q. W..
Mrs. Frank Lelbold.
The past and present weeks are proli-
fic in grand openings at the several mil
linery establishments of the city. The
first was that of Deutz s. Co. Friday
and Saturday, Mrs. S. Pfefferle, satur-
day, followed on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week by the Peoples Store
and Mrs. B. Follmann Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. All seem to have
had thus far an excellent trade and may
be considered brilliant successes.
Ray s Radabaugh, the ..loud talking
auctioneers'' of Springfield, have card
IN this issue of the Review. These gen.
tlemen have had long experience in the
business and can sell more goods for
more money than many others IN their