New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.


day.
Mrs. w. Musser of Tracy, visited
with her sisters, Mesdames S. and r.
Pfefferle Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Mullen leaves Friday for
Notre Dame, Ind, to spend Easter
with Miss Birdie Mullen.
A telegram from Chas. 2. Stengel
yesterday stated the criminal action
against him had been thrown out of
the Beltrami county district court.
Miss Ida McCabe has completed ar
rangement for opening studio in the
Ottomeyer block. She will occupy the
rooms formerly used by the public
library.
Mrs. Anna Biebel passed away yes
terday morning at the home of her son,
Andrew Biebel, in West Newton, at
the age of Sc years. She will be buried
from the Catholic church at St. George
tomorrow.
Two petit ons, one from residents of
Stark and the other from property
owners in Albin, were granted by the
board of county commissioners at their
special meeting yesterday. The board
will hold another special session May
10th.
St. Anne Court, w. c.. O. F., will
give another of their pleasant card
parties on Wednesday April 6 in the
basement of the Catholic church. Their
parties have always drawn a big
gathering, and we bespeak a still lar
ger turnout for them at this time.
Every body is invited. Admission 25
cents. including refreshments and
lunch.
Andrew J. Eckstein received word
last week of the death in St. Paul of
Mrs. Julia Schumacher, which oc-
Cured Wednesday. She was sister
of Louis F. Entrup, formerly employed
by Mr. Eckstein, and was we'll known
here. Mrs. Shoemaker was very
prominent in church circles in ST. Paul
and was the leading soprano at st.
Agnes church.
Prof. E. T. Critchett leaves tomorrow
for Minneapolis to attend a series OF
meetings. Friday afternoon and Satur~
day morning he will meet with the city
superintendents of the state, Friday
night he will see the Shriners confer
degrees and Saturday afternoon he is
to be present at a conference between
the state department of education and
the summer school conductors.
DR.. Joseph H. Vogel was twenty Eve
years of age Monday and that even
ing entertained a party of friends at
his home on Broadway. They present.
ed him with neat travelling case and
it's contents furnished very pleasant
surprise for the physician. During the
evening Prof. Ed. Bosky furnished ex-
cellent music and an enticing lunch |
was served by Mrs. J. P. Vogel.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church is arranging for rum
mage sale in the near future for the
purpose of charging its pipe organ
fund. 1t will be pleased to have it's
friends and all who are kindly dis
posed to bear this in mind and such |
who have any articles, old or new,
they would like to contribute, may in
form the committee consisting of Mrs. |
VIM. Durbahn, Mrs. G. F. Reineke |
and Miss Clara Triton, who will send |
for such donations.
Mosaic work of an excellent quality |
is being done by John Gronau in re-
flooring the lower story of N. Hen
ningsen's residence on Broadway. |
Small blocks of different colored |
woods enter into the construction of
the floors and in executing the designs
all of the blocks are mitred, producing
a very pretty and pleasing effect.
When the contract is completed Mr.. !
Henningsen will have five of the mo-
sale floors, which will have been put
in at considerable expense.
In discussing the New Ulm telephone
franchise the newspapers of Mankato
have precipitated a passage at arms
between the officials of the North
western and Mankato Citizens COM
NAMES IN a communication to one of
them G. K. Willard, manager of the
Citizens, made number of assertions
which did not meet with the approval
of G. P. Wainman, general manager
of the Northwestern. The latter wrote
a reply and in it defined the status Of
the company now operating here by