New Ulm review., 1901-03-06

"A divorce was granted tn Daniel Ding
Ter from bis wife Augusta Dlngler BY
Judge Webber last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Chilas, o. Chicago.
are visiting relatives in this city and
will remain until the return of Mrs.
Chiids' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a..
Horrbrrg who are enjoying trip to
the Pacific coast.
Do not forget the dance to be given
by Siosx Lodge No. 10l at Turner hall
| next Monday evening Great prepara-
| tions are being made and ali who enjoy
| dancing may be assured of good time.
The admission is $l0O.
The 35th annual encampment Of the
G. A. 4. department of Minnesota Will
/ be held at st. Paul, Wednesday, March
l3. Hecker Post, of this city will be
| represented by Bernhard Marschner ant!
| German Triton, with r. Pfefferle and
| William Frank as alternates
| Captain Stelnhauser returned from St.
Paul Sunday where lie had been III a
hospital receiving treatment fol Il e
! wounds, or rather the results of the
wounds received by him in the Philip
pines. We are pleased to note that he
IS greatly improved although not yet
as good as new.
| Word reaches this Office Of the loca-
tlon of new doctor at Springfield who
made his appearance Monday morning
OF this week. Heis rather young as yet
but his parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Roth
enberg, have fond hopes that time will
remedy this condition. We ante with
them IN Wishing him and them years of
pleasure and profit.
/ Several very important Improvements
have been made during the past week
by L. j. Buenger at his furniture store
A power carpet cleaner has been ins tall
ed and several other items OF machinery
PIT in place to facilitate his growing
business, power for which is furnished
| by 5-horse Fairbanks & Morse gasoline
engine.
Rev. Descum, Of Glencoe, occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening, delivering
two very interesting sermons, in the ab-
sence of Rev. S. G. Updyke. The many
regular attendants at the Congregational
| church will be pleased to learn that Rev.
! Updyke will return home during tie
present week and will take his accus-
toned place IN the pulpit next Sunday.
/! The city council at its meeting last
!: night ordered the laying of sewer in
4, Center street from State to Minnesota
street, the main object being to give
sewer connection to the public schools
and the court house. The cost Of werk,
estimated at from $500 to 81, 900, will
be divided as follows: one-fourth Of to-
tai cost to be paid by the county, one
| fourth by the school district and the re-
naming one-half by the abutting prop
erty in the two blocks upon either side
Of the street down which the sewer Will
be LAID.
| G. G. Coe s. Co., of Minneapolis, dea-
| lers in grain provisions, stocks and
| bonds, have opened an office in rooms
on the second floor of the Schoch- Otto
meyer block and are. now ready and full
ly equipped for business. Their branch
here is in charge of William Koch, one
of our oldest and most highly respected
citizens and his connection with the
business IS ample surety that it Will be
conducted in businesslike manner and
with the strictest fairness. A special
wire, with Richard Baasen as operator,
has been placed in the Office and quota
tatinns are received direct from MINNIE
apolis aud Chicago. See their advertise
ment in this paper.
| The death of Mrs. Mary Reardon, wife
of John Rearden, occurred Saturday
morning bringing sorrow to the home
of one of New Ulm's old and respected
citizens, Mrs. Reardon was 20 years oi
age anu came to this city with her hus-
band and family in 1872, twenty-nine
years ago. Death came as the natural
result of a long and arducus life and a,
the end of an extended period of suffer
ing. The funeral was held from the Cath
olic church, of which deceased was d
devout and consistent member, yester-
day morning and was largely attended
Besides the aged husband the family
consists of five children, three boys and
two girls, all of whom with the excep-
tion of the eldest son, Jerry, who re.
sides in Montana, were present at the
funeral.
The fact that bowling is growing in
popular favor locally was proven last
night by .he organization of a third club
devoted to that sport under the name OF
The North Star Bowling Club with d
charter membership of sixteen. The of.
fcers of the organization are: Pres, w
G. Haubrich; Sec, 81. G. Kasehau, Treas.
Chas. H. Stuebe; Bouncer, .sCap." Men
no. The individual score of the first
| regular ten inning game was as follows
W. G. Haubrich, 1872; Joe Evan, 100: Fl.
G. Kaschau, 1853; Will Pfefferle, 176;
Herm. Schiemann, 1872; w. Cavannaugh,
ia; Alb. Storch, 1871; Frank Nenno,