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

A recent copy Of the ST. Paul Dis
patch contained an excellent half-tone
of Wd. Eibner's family. There are
ten children and they are all we'll and
growing. Mr.. and Mrs. Eibner are
millionaires several times over in the
possession of So many jewels.
The commissioners of the county
meet today at the courthouse for the
purpose of acting on the ditch matters
which have been pending settlement
and will also take up some other af-
fairs connected with the administra-
ton of the. governments of the county.
. Rev. G. 81. Ritz OF Winthrop, was in
the city Monday in the interest of the
German Lutheran Colonization Com
pany, anew organization which has
for its object the colonizing of people
of the Lutheran faith in bodies where
they will be Of. mutual benefit to each
other.
Frank Kroening has gone to North
Dakota where he will work at his trade
as a mason. There is an unusual
amount of building going on there on
account of the many settlers who have
gone to that state and he expects to
have steady employment at good
wages.
Albert Gag and William Fortweng-
Ter who attended Toland's Business
college at Mankato the past year re-
.ceived their graduation papers and
both will be employed soon, the former
in South Dakota, and the latter in
.Mankato. Mr.. Gag visited in the city
over Sunday.
Henry Fuerst Of Chicago, and two
other architects of that city were in
New Ulm over Sunday, the guests of
Chas. Hauenstein. They were on their
way to Pierre, S. D., where they will
bid for the construction of the new
capitol building which is to be erected
in that city.
The fire department. was called out
Saturday morning to attend to small
blaze at the home of Mrs. Windhorn
on Third North street. The timely ar
rival of the department saved the
property as the house was in fair
way to burn, the blaze having worked
its way to the roof.
r Henry Lang, father Of Mrs. Geo.
Gieseke of this city, died at his home
in Courtland Tuesday last and was.
buried in the Lutheran cemetery in
CORTLAND Friday. Mr.. Lang was an
old settler in Nicollet county and a
man we'll known and respected by
many people of this place.
w. S. Vercoe of Carthage, S. D., is
clerking in the law Office of Jos. A.
Eckstein. Norman Nelson who has
been there for the past two years, has
recently been working for Hoidale &
Somsen and expects to leave in a short
time for Minneapolis where he will
continue the study of law.
The members of the Epwerth League
of the Methodist church have arranged
to give a rummage sale in one of the
vacant buildings on Minnesota street
on Saturday, April 2lst. Preparations
for this have been under way forsome-
time and the young people will have a
large amount of good stuff to dispose
of.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and is
solemnized in several churches in this
city. Holy week begins with the fol-
lowing day and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday are days observed by some
of the churches. Good Friday es-
pecially SO, as it is kept legally in
several states, and is school holiday
in this city.
Gov. Johnson has designated April
9th as Arbor day when the schools
and other people of the state are sup
posed to do something in the way of
planting trees and shrubs. The fol
lowing. of the suggestions laid down in
his proclamation will bring to the
state many thousands of dollars in the
years to come.
Next week the Review will issue a
special edition of the paper, the mat
ter to be largely in connection with the
celebration of Easter. As the issue
will cause large amount of extra
work, we would appreciate it if adver-
tisers would see that copy for changes
of advertisements are in the Office as
early as possible.
Preparations are under way in
Sleepy Eye for the entertainment of
the delegates to the Evangelical con-
ference which is to be held in that city
on the 10Th of the present month. Rev.
E. Fl. Bollenbach of the Bethel church
Of this city will attend, and possibly
some of the members of the congrega-
tion will be there also.
| Mrs. E. w Enpalbert entertained a.