New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18

may be seen a call for bids. With the;
apparent growth Of the village and the
pros perity which seems to be attend
ing 1t there isno reason why an in
vestment in these bonds should not be
good.
The apron bazaar given blythe ladies
OF the Catholic church for the benefit
OF their new school was a successful
event and they were excellently repaid
for their work. The receipts amour
ted to 1853. The ladies wish to express
their thanks to all who assisted or
helped to make the enterprise a pleas
ant success.
George Franta and his family will
move to Wabasso within two weeks.
He will go in business as partner with
his brother Frank who is running a
hardware and furniture store. He
will leave a large circle of friends who
regret his departure but also hope that
he will be successful.
The Easter decorations in the win
doWs OF the stores of this city were
more than ordinarily snowy and fine,
Crone Bros, especially, had a very
pretty window, and the old hen with
her chickens appeared in the window
OF Eugene Pfefferle's drug store and
attracted as much attention as if it
had been the first appearance.
The bride of this morning is Miss
Emily Engel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Engel of this city. She IS a
charming young lady and a general
favorite among her large circle of
friends. She was married to Anthony
Schiller, the young and efficient assis-
tant cashier of the Brown County bank,
and a young man of many excellent
qualities.
The regular drills of Co. AZ start
ing with tonight will commence at 1920
O'Clock. The deferred business for the
month of April will come before the
company tonight after their drill, and
first steps towards the arrangement of
the target practice will be taken. Capt.
Pfaender orders all members to be
present, unless excused at the proper
time and place.
The department. comm ander of the G..
A. r. of this state has issued Orders
No. 2 to the different posts of the state
in which he makes announcement of
his appointments for the year. Among
them the names Rishard Pfefferle as
one of his aids-de-camp. He also urges
the necessity of recruiting among the
various posts SO that the showing at
the national encampment may be as
large as possible.
Lovers of the great national game
will have an opportunity of seeing it
exemplifed by a team of ball players
from the high school Of this city and
one from Springfield atthe airgrounds
on Saturday afternoon. The game is
to be called at 2:3O and will last for
nine innings. The boys are anxious
to hold the championship of this part
of the state this year and will appreci-
ate a generous attendance Of the peo-
pie OF the city. Twenty-Five cents is all
it costs to witness the game.
Sunday was almost an ideal Easter
day, and was a pleasant surprise after
the rain of the several days previous.
All of the churches in this city were
prepared for the event and all of them
had excellent congregations Floral
decorations and extra music were the
features at most of them and sermons
appropriate for the event were
preached. In the evening the knights
Templars and other Masonic bodies
were invited by the pastor of the Con-
greg tional church to attend services
there and they went in a body.
A man may use the mole on the
back OF his neck for a collar button;
he may ride a freight train to save
three cents a mile; he may light the
lamp with splinter to save matches;
he may stop his watch at night to save
wear: use a period for a semi-colon to
save ink, and pasture his. grand
mothers grave to save hay; but man
of this kind is a scholar and a gentle
man compared to a man who will. take
a newspaper and when asked to pay
for it puts it back in the postofice
marked Refused. .
Chas. Kimball; who figured ii SEN
sational shooting ARRAY at Sleepy
Eye and in December, 1908 and sent to
Saltwater for four years, applied for
a pardon last week and was refused by
4 the board. For a time Kimball had
all the city guessing and held the mar
shall and a large number of men at
bay with a rifle after having shot and
tried to kill the woman with whom be
was boarding. He has served about
half of his time and will doubtless
have to serve the balance as the sen.
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