New Ulm review., 1901-05-08

occupies the entire first floor having cut
an arch between the bar room and the
corner room formerly occupied by Lind
meyers cigar factory.
The st. Peter Heral is responsible for
the following: Ex- Gov. John Lind of st.
Paul and Minneapolis was in ST. Peter
last Saturday on business. When asked
II ne would run against Van SAINT two
years hence he winked knowing wink
ana SAID ne was practicing law now and
endeavoring to rebuild good practice.
Inc wink however, was suggestive of a
Willingness to take wrestle with Van
SAINT.
The presentation of ST Plunkard by J.
Y. Lewis and company at the Turner
theatre Sunday evening was we'll re-
ceived by a fair sized audience. ST
Plunkard IS one of the neatest and best
OF tue several pastoral comedies now on
the stage and Mr.. Lewis conception of
the part of ST is both happy and crigi-
inal. The supporting company was
good and the band and orchestra first
class
The North Star Bowling Club made
the following score at its regular meet
ing last night: Frank Nenno 1914, J..
Vetter s27, A. Stork 175, VIM. Cava-
naugh I'll, L. Heimann 107, Charles
Arbes 146, Jos. Haubrich 1870. Tom
krescth III, Vim. Pfefferle 161, W. C.
Hauqrich 207, Dick Baasen 223, Ben.
Amann 109, 81. G. Kaschau 1911, Nnut
Knutson 212, H. Seifert 139, Dorie
Heinen III, o. Baarsch ITS.
G. A. Hagberg has we'll defined griev-
ance. In his desire to assist nature in
the Identification of what is known as
the island he went to the trouble and ex-
pense of planting about 500 fine young
walnut trees on his property there, but
vandals, either boys or men, have mal1c-
iously cut down and destroyed great
number of them. While it would not
replace the. trees he says it would afford
him much Satisfaction to meet-up with
the parties who committed the depreda-
ton.
April wasn't thing, to use slang
expression, for holiness. According to
Observer Eckstein's report the average
temperature for the month was 5O.4.
The hottest day has the Both when the
mercury galloped up to 80 and would
perhaps have gone higher but the top of
the thermometer busted. The lowest
temperature was recorded on the 28th
and was 30 above. Total rain fall for
the month Ire inches. There were II
clear days, four cloudy and Is partly
cloudy. Hail fell on the 9Th and the
9th brought thunder storm.
{ On Wednesday morning of last week
occurred the death of Rudolph Freder-
ichs at the home of his father-in law,
Anton Zieher. Deceased was 80 years
of age and had been sufferer from con-
sumption for the past seven or eight
months and until about one month ago
e
had grocery store at St. Anthony Park
but his health failing he was compelled
to give up his business there and come
to this city. He was native of Germany
and was married about two and one half
years ago to Miss Cenci Zieher, daughter
of Anton Zieher, present city treasurer.
Beside his wife he leaves a daughter one
and one-half years old. The funeral was
held from the home of Mrs. Frederich:s
parents Friday afternoon, Rev.S. G. Up
dyke, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating.
James T. McAlpln, now, starring in
his latest successful Swedish dialect
comedy, "Hans Hanson," and the pi-
quaint little soubrette, Dolly Foster, his
leading support, represents the best ele-
ments of the theatrical profession now
engaged in furnishing amusement to the
American public at popular prices. Mr..
McAlpin is famed throughout the coun-
/! tly for his sweet singing and warbling,
and is comedian of magnetic personal
I lty and quick wit. Dollle Foster is
pretty, young, and talented, and has in.
terpreted some of the most exacting
parts in modern drama and up-to- date
comedy. She has a clear voice, which
she handles we'll, and is a clever dancer.
The balance of the company is strong in
proportion. Prices 25, 80, SO cents.
Alb Pfaander hos fhic uaaL racaivnd