New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-06
Miss Emma R.ddatz OF Clements i.

taking sewing lessons in this city.
Emil Hage, the Hanska banker, was
in town yesterday as witness in pro-
bate court. t
John Schneider and D. Kogge spent !
a portion of the week at Mankato on !
business.
F. III. Retzlaff was business visitor
in Minneapolis Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Josephine BRANDED entertained
number of friends Wednesday even
ing at euchre.
A new metal ceiling is being put in
the Gebser building occupied by I
Zschunke 4 Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Juenemann en-
tertained party OF friends at Five |
hundred" Friday evening.
Max Burg has moved into the house
on South Broadway, which he recent
ly purchased from his brother.
Ed. Stoeckert, the drummer of the
Union Concert Band, is suffering the
inconvenience of dislocated ankle.
1t is quite likely that Henry w.
Savage's big production of the 'sCol-
lege Widow will be seen here sho rtly
after Easter.
The next Brown County Fair will be
held on Sept. Is, II aud Is. This was
decided at the circuit meeting in ST.
Peter on Monday.
Misses Jennie and Winnifred Lind
were expected to arrive here from Min
neapolis last evening. They are to be
the guests OF Mrs. Schoch.
There will be a masquerade ball for
married people at the Tivoll on next
Sunday evening and one for the young
folks on the evening following.
Yesterday was the coolest day New
Ulm has experienced this winter. The
government thermometer at Eekstein's
drugstore registered 20 degrees below
zero.
Richard Geisinger went to Sleepy
Eye Friday to consult Geo. Glotzbach
relative to his new duties as deputy
Oil inspector. Mr.. Gjotzbaeh is the
retiring official.
The caseof the State against Fred
| Wilfahrt of Sigel has again been
| postponed, this time until the 18th Of
February. The defendants bail bond
| was increased from $500 to 81 900.
The village marshal of Lafayette
was in the city Friday looking for a
stranger who had jumped board bill
at the Lafayette hotel. He found his
man at Reinhart's boarding house.
Fred Schlekau, who has been en-
ployed as an express messenger on the
run between Mankato and New Ulm
has gone to ST. Paul to accept SINH
lar position on the Great Northern
road,
At the Stale Furniture Dealers as
ISOLATION meeting in Minneapolis last
week, George Forster of Spring field and
L. j. Buenger of this city were elected
delegates to the national convention
to be held in Chicago.
William Silverson writes his
brother, the mayor, that he has
reached the Bahama Islands and is
enjoying his visit immensely. The
temperature does not get below Sc
degrees and seldom goes above Is.
Fresh fruit and vegetab les are to be
had at all times and that too in
abundance and at little cost.
The Union Concert band has de.
cided to give regular Sunday after
noon concerts at the Opera house be :
ginning Sunday, Feb. II. The band has
practised diligently during the winter
and is now in excellent shape to satisfy
the public's desire for good music.
The program for the initial concert
includes such numbers as the "Anvi
Chorus from Verdi's II. Trovatore
and "Traumerei'' from Schumann.
| Thomas J. Coleman, the Minneapo
lis private detective, who is well-knowr
here, and who is now serving a five
year sentence at Saltwater for extor
ton, is being sued by his wife, Alice
Coleman, for divorce. The suit is di
rected against Mrs. Houser, of NORTH
Dakota. whom she accuses of alienat
ing the affections of her husband. She
places her damages at S25, 200. Mrs
Houser is the sister Of W. D. Pencille
from whom Coleman was convicted @
having extorted $500.
Friends of Peter Herrian have beer
urging him to become candidate fol
alderman in the First ward and he ha:
at last yielded to their wishes. Mr.
4 TT &c ;t;1