New Ulm review., 1901-04-10


John Singer, for fifteen years resi-
dent OF the city and for the past / years
the proprietor of shoe shop in the
Kaschau building in South Minnesota
street. sold out his entire stock of goods
and household effects at auction Monday
morning and took the afternoon train
with his wife on their way 20 Germany
where they will remain Indefinitely.
The ladies of the missionary society
request the Review to express their SIN
cere thanks to the merchants and people
who so generously responded to their
request for contributions to the rum
mage sale aud especially to O. NJ. Olsen
who so kindly gave them the free use
of his store room for the purposes of
the sale.
The first installment of new books for
the high school library VAS received by
Prof Critehett Monday and includes a
large number of excellent books by the
best authors consisting of current litera-
ture, history, travel and the best fiction.
These books were purchased with the
procaeds of the entertainment recently
given by classes A and B and comprise
about one-half the number to be pur-
chased at this time
The funeral of Mrs. Cletus Epple, who
died at her home in West Newton last
Wednesday, was held from the Catholic
church at St. George Saturday. Deceased
was 81 years of age and had resided in
West Newton for about 20 years. She
leaves q husband and five children to
mourn her death. The children are Ja-
seph Epple, Mrs. Andrew Biebl and Mrs
Jacob Dummer, of West Newton. and
Misses Minnie and Sophie who are in
mates of convent.
The firm of Heller. Sehwendinger 6
Sag. painters and decorators has dis
solved partnership, Mr.. schwend1nger
retiring. The business will be conduct
ed IN the future by Chris. Heller and
A.Gag under fhe style of Heller s. Gag.
These gentlemen are without doubt in
the very front rank in their profession
as IS testified to by the large number of
fine jobs to their credit in this city. One
of the latest undertakings at their hands
was the painting of the entire set of
scenery for Turner theatre.
Something the ordinary store don't
Marve1Ii Maccaroni. To be had
at the Broadway Grocery at Is cents per
package.
The lifeless remains of John Heymann,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heymann, of
this city. were brought home Monday
evening from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where he had gone about two months
ago in hopes to stay the ravages of that
dread disease, consumption. For time
after reaching Las Vegas he thought
himself Improving but about two weeks
ago became aware that the chances were
very much against him and telegraphed
for one OF his sisters to come and assist
In caring for him. The request was at
once complied with, Miss Minnie going
Immediately, and she was at his be.i-
side during the remaining hours of his
life, accompanying the body home, be-
ing met at Mankato by her brother Otto.
John Heymann was born on farm near
Red Stone about three miles east of this
city IN 1876 and was, therefore, "a wears
of age at the time of his death. Pre-
yious to his taking i'll he was EMPLOYED
as travelling salesman for large cloth
ing house and the origin of his fatal
malady was severe cold taken while
making business trip through t b e
south. The funeral was held from the
Turner hall.
*To make pie in hurry try one can
of our custard pumpkin at 10 cents Der
can. One can is sufficient for 8 pies.
Broadway Grocery.
While the condition as too small ,pox
in this city has not as yet reached a ser
ious point it will be we'll for our people
to use at least common caution. which
it would appear has not been done In
the past. So far but four cases have de-
veleped, two of which are already re-
covered, but the health officer, DR.. Rein
exc, is not receiving the assistance which
should be given him. The last case to
develop is that of child in the family
of B. Gruenenfelder, North Broadway,
which had been sick for FIVE days before
DR.. Reineke's attention was called to
the case and in that time no other doc.
tor was called. It will be found abso-
1utely impossible fer the health board
to gain control of the disease so long as
people are so criminalIy careless. DIR.
Bracken, secretary of the state hoard of
health, spent Saturday il this city and
after gong over the situation very care
fully decided that no unusual steps were
required but the Review wishes TO sup
pliment the recommendation of the
health board by the suggestions that our
people, whether rich or poor, use a little
horse sense in the matter The whole
thing may be summed up in the one SEN
tence. Don't take any chances
*We have full stock of repairs and