New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-05-22

leave this afternoon for an extended Wis
it to New Jersey and Pennsylvania
points.
Ernst M. Meyer and wife, of st. Pan1,
have been spending the past few days in
this city. Mr.. Meyer represents the well
known st. Paul liquor house of A.
Hlrschman & Co., and not only sells
good goods but is most discriminating
judge of cigars, the latter fact being the
reason why he smokes Burg's Blizzard
exclusively.
Hanska is now duly incorporated
village. The first list of officers who
qualified last Wednesday IS as follows:
3. G. Chambard, president of the coun-
ell; Edward Carlson, N. J. Ouren, e. E.
Nelson, trustees; j. E. johnson, record
er; G. p. Severtson, treasurer; Geo. w
Chambard, DR.. d. f. Wood, justices
Carl Peterson, Peter Rowland, constab.
les.
A. Stamwitz, William Fust and Fred
Heckrich, representing the Turner Bowl
ing club of Minneapolis were in this
city Sunday to make arrangements for
a match with the Columbia Bowling
club to take place during the funniest
in this city. There is but little doubt
that the arrang ements will be concluded
and the match will be pulled off on Sum
day, June %.
An assembly of the Equitable Frater-
nal Union was organized in this city last
week with a charter membership of
about thnty. The officers of the local
assembly are John G. Geiger, president
DR.. g. F. Beachler, vice president; Ernst
Wlcherski, secretary; c. II. Dirks, trea-
surer; George Deiderich, adviser; Henry
Vedder, guard; John C. Geiger, trustee
! year; George Diederlch, trustee years
Jos. Epple, trustee years.
Charles Wagner and wife returned
from Los Angeles, California, last Tues
day evening. They went to California
last October on account of Mr.. Wagner's
failing health and their many friends
will be pleased to learn that he returns
very much improved. in fact in excel
lent health, and has added over 80
pounds to his weight by his residence at
Los Angeles.
At its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening the Columbus Bowling club
made an average score of 1856, the best
of the season. The score In detail was
as follows: II. Behnke, 1853; Erik. Burg,
els; II. S. Kennedy, IA, Chas. Toberer,
161; Gee. Hauenstein, 221 L. G. Vogel,
900; A. ]. VogeI, 1856; W. E. Koch, 1874 !;
Jos. Bobleter, 1s6; H. D. Beussmann,
207; G. L. Roos, 143; Emil Mueller, 229;
j. Schneider, 19s
Memorial Day exercises will be held
by the high school and seventh and
eight grades Friday afternoon of this
week. 1t is hoped that members of the
G. A. &. will be present. The exercises
viii take place this week because of the
fact that next week will necessarily be
given up to the state examinations. All
other grades of the public schools will
hold their exercises on Wednesday of
next week.
Wheat speculation, love and business
are the motives of great serial story by
Merwin- Webster, author of The Short
Line War, which will be begun in The
Saturday Evening Post of May %. Ex-
President Cleveland viii contribute to
the following issue June y an able
paper on The Waste of Public Money.
In this article MT. Cleveland sounds a
warning note against National extrava-
ganee and the crimlnally reckless ex-
penditure of public money.
The Current News Club has closed It's
labors for the present season to resume
about the first of September. The club
has had very pleasant and prosperous
season. The list of officers elected is as
follows Mrs. NJ. Mullen, president; Mrs.
A. j Vogel, vice president; Mrs. G. G.
REIN, corresponding secretary; Miss An
toinette Crone, secretary; Miss Louise
Baasen, treasurer; Mesdames Blanchard
and McHale, critics; Misses Wescheske,
Baasen and Crone, program committee.
The club will give an ice cream and
strawberry social at the home of Mrs.
S. d. Peterson on the evening of June 4
The meeting of the Commercial Union
announced for last Friday evening was,
in the language of the profession, a