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

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Nearly 10000 gallons of water were
used by the department at the Peterson
fire Saturday. What this means is
shown by the fact that the normal con-
sumption of the entire city at this time
of the year is..between 0,O0o and TO-
900 gallons.
New Ulm ladies spent their time
very proftably yesterday in examin- !
ing the new millinery styles. Mes
DANES B. Follmann, Z. Thomas and
S. Pfefferle all held their Easter open
ings and without exception the stores
were crowded.
There was only one vote against the
incorporation of the village of Evan.
The articles have been filed with Regis
ter of Deeds w. c. Miller and they
show that twenty-five voters favored
the proposition, while there was one
lone man opposed. ~. ...-.... ....
Stephen Lamm, pioneer resident
of Mankato and reckoned as one of the
| wealthiest men in the state, died last
Wednesday morning after a long i'll
ness at the age of II years. Mr.. Lamm
was conservative financier and was
known throughout the northwest.
Copies of the Duluth News-Tribune
which were received in this city last
week contained accounts Of the death
of Mrs. Anna NJ. Lauermann, wife of
j. j. Lauermann, at one time engaged
in the shoe business here The inter-
ment was made at Willemette, Ill.
It is not generally known in New
| Ulm that Norman Lind is now in the
lumber business at Everett, Wash. In
connection with his father he has for
a year past been doing a jobbing bus
mess in logs and lumber under the
firm name of Norman Lind & Co.
The New Ulm cadet band, under the
leadership of B. Gruenenfelder, will
give a concert in the New Ulm opera
house on Sunday evening, April 10th.
A year ago this organization gave a
very successful recital and their April
concert will prove fully as popular.
! Pretty love scenes for the young
ladies, excitement for the gallery,
tears for sentimental: and laughter,
songs and dance that will cheer the
hearts of all, in ''How Hopper Was
Sidetracked' at the New Ulm opera
house next Sunday evening, April Sd.
Queries sent out by the Northwestern
Miller to representative men of the
Northwest as to the next president OF
, the United States show the great
{ strength of Theodore Roosevelt. Ou1
| of l, 200 replies more than 1000 were
for Roosevelt, while none mentioned
, Hearst.
i w. B. Soukup, for a year and {
1 half bookkeeper at the mill. will go t.
: New Ulm next Monday to take posi-
ton in the Eagle mill of that city. w
B. is a thorough accountant and al
:, industrious young man, who is a val
=, liable employee to any frm.-Sleep,
. Eye Herald.
Mrs. Bloss entertained "Wednesday
r. the occasion being her birthday ami
versary. There were about Is present
y Among the guests were Madames Tap
:, pc, Sandau, Fritsche, Wankum, an
Doberenz, of New Ulm. An elegan
lunch was served at O'Clock. Win
throp News.
" Eleven petitions we're filed wit
n City Clerk Louis Schilling Saturday
! Of the caucus nominees Chas. Silver
" son, Ed. j. Bobleter, VIM. Frank, \
. Henningsen, Ernst Brandt and Jos.
Tauer all filed, while the independer
,, candidates are Louis Schilling an
- Frank Schubert.
II Col. G. H. Johnson, the prominer
~ Mankatonian who recently succeede
P. A. Gunders as a deputy public e.
aminer, stopped off in New Ulm Thur
- day and went over the books of Aud
v tor Vogel and Treasurer Schneide
= He was accompanied by another de-
uty, S. H. BeZOier.
All kinds of Grass Seeds. at W.
Alwin's Drug Store. Is
o. Five Sleepy Eye bowlers took thr
y games out of five from the B,ueng
8 Block team Saturday night. T.
~ Buengers, who made their appearan
u in neat sweaters with the name of t
block embroidered across the front
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