New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

The heavy storm which. prevailed east
of this locality Sunday practically para
lying the telephone and telegraph busi-
ness to Chicago and the east all during
Monday and yesterday calls to mind the
severe storm which visited New Ulm on
the 9th of March, 1894, during which
box Car was blown from the track at the
Eagle mill and much other damage done
in this locality
Wenzel Anton, we'll known Young
farmer of West Newton, died at his
home In that town Friday morning of
pneumonia. Deceased was 25 years of
age and unmarried. He was a member
of the Foresters lodge of st. George and
his was the first death to occur in that
lodges membership. The interment,
which was in charge of Undertaken
Buenger Of this city, was held Monday
morning in st. George cemetery.
Nagel, Pullman 6 Co. the wellknown
contractors, have just received three car
loads of cement and are now ready to
take orders for cement sidewalks to be
put down as soon as the weather will
permit. They use only the very best
material and guarantee all work to be
entirely satisfactory and keep the same
In repair for reasonable period. Par
ties intending to put in new sidewalks
the coming season should place their
orders at once and thereby be assured
OF having the work done early in the
season.
The REVIEW is this week engaged in
the work of printing the official direc-
tory of the Southern Electric Telephone
company, covering the five cities of New
Ulm, Redwood Falls, Lamberton, Spring
field and Sleepy Eye. It has come TO
that point almost in the business world
that If you are not a telephone user you
are not in it. For this directory we are
accepting limited number of unobiec
tionable advertisements. If our solic1-
tor has not yet called upon you ring US
np-the REVIEW number is 1O1-and
your wants will be speedily attended to.
Wonderful bargains will oe found at
the sale of new and second hand goods
shortly to be held in the Olsen building.
next door to Koehler's barber shop.
The sudden and unexpected death Of
Theresa Rosner, at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossner.
which occurred last Tuesday evening was
one of the sad events of life which the
newspaper is called upon to chronicle
from time to time. The fatal attack
was of brief duration, coming on at 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon of the day of
her death, at which time she was taken
with nasal hemerrage and vomiting.
Medical skill was invoked at once but
to no purpose and death came at about
Z o'cloce. Deceased was about 20 years
of age and was to have been married to
John Rewitzer at the close of the Lenten
season. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Thursday morning.
An entertainment will be given in the
opera house Sunday afternoon and even
ing, March II, under the auspices of st.
John court. C. o. F., for the benefit of
the Catholic church of this city. "The
Passion Play" will be the subject of a
lecture in English and German by Ar
thur Schaub. The lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon views, giving a
touching drama of the life of Christ, as
played at the last presentation of this
play by the peasants of Oberammergau,
Bavaria. Many moving pictures pro-
duced by means of the stereopticon and
optigrapb, giving n,irth- provoking re-
productions of scenes from common life,
will be given. The program includes
''The Passion Play" fire department run,
diving scenes in New York City, caval-
ry swimming the river, the junior wres-
tling match, when the harvest days are
over. and scenes from ssThe Holy City,"
Admission, adults 35 cents, children Is;
reserved seats, Is cents extra. Seats re-
served and tickets sold at Ecksteiu's
drug store
The Carleton College Glee Club is
composed of twelve of the best male
voices in Carleton College and the
School of Music; selected by process
of careful elimination and subjected to
a long continued and discriminating
drill under the supervision of an expert
enced conductor. The Glee Club is as