New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-03

"SSAA VA0A ooHtN 0AA N4l Dc 0COk SOs
.Chas. Kaiser has resolved a letter
from Celle in Hanover, announcing
the death of his brother, Wilhelm.
Misses Amanda and Stella Neumann
returned to Sleepy Eye yesterday after
weeks visit with the Misses Frenzel.
Edwin Koehler, at present EN- ployed
in ST. Paul, is here on visit. He is
q son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koehler.
DR.. Emil Geist of ST. Paul attended
the reception given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pfaender at DR.. Fritsche's
home Saturday evening.
Chas. Maidel of West Newton died
at the hospital in this city Friday
morning. The deceased was twenty
three years of age an unmarried.
JOS. Reinhart of St. George was
brought to the hospital in this city on
Monday. Mr.. Reinhart's condition is
regarded by the ply sicians as serious.
The school board last evening gave
the contract for a new heating plant
in the Union building to Lewis &
Kitchen of Chicago. The cost will be
in the neighborhood of 5000.
Mayor Silverson has returned to
America from his European trip and
is now looking after his business in
terests in the east. He will arrive in
New Ulm the middle of the month.
There was large attendance at the
Woodman ball Monday evening and
a most enjoyable time was spent by
all present. A. j. Alvin made the
address presenting the lodge with its
new banner.
Mrs. Hubbard entertained the Wo-
mans Literary club yesterday after
noon, Mrs. A. j. Alvin conducting the
class in English history. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mihleis.
While playing in one of the empty
box cars in the Northwestern yards on
Monday a son of John Strunk had his
hand crushed in trying to close the
door. One of the boys fingers will
have to be amputated.
Peter Schaefer, one of St. Peters
earliest settlers, died last Wednesday.
Mr.. Schaefer was one of those who
came with Capt. Flandreau to the re-
lief of New Ulm in 1862, and later,
IN the early seventies, he started a
foundry and machine shop in this city.
After running it for number of years
he was compelled to suspend business
on account of losses sustained in the
grasshopper plague.
The Beggar Prince Opera Company
made a hit with the small audience
that gathered to hear them in ezra
Diavolo' at the Turner Theatre Sun
day evening. The company is not a
large one, but it has more good singers
than most of the more pretentious or
CARNATIONS and in Miss Balch, the
prima donna, possesses an artist of
real merit. It is a pity, and no credit
to New Ulm, that such deserving per-
formances cannot be greeted with
better audiences.
The general legislative reapportion-
ment bill was introduced in the house
Monday evening. Under the proposed
arrangement Brown and Waterman
counties are placed IN the same sena-
torial district, whereas Redwood coun-
| ty is set OFF as a district by itself. LIE
! Sueur and Nicollet are given one sena-
tor as are also Scott and Sibley, but
each county has its own representa-
tive. The injustice of the arrange
ment, as far as Brown county is con-
cerned, is only too apparent.
DR.. Stricken has received from
/ Prof. Sardeson Of the State Universi-
] ty letter in which he offers to under
take and complete during the coming
summer thorough geological survey
of the territory Immediately adjacent
to New Uln. The cost of the under
taking isso trivial when compared with
the possible beni6ts of the survey that
it seems the Commercial Association
should not hesitate to give it favor
able consideration A thorough and
scientific investig alton of our tribu-
tary clay deposits would alone be
worth many times the outlay.
The schoo1board last evening elect
ed next years corps of teachers as
follows; High School, Katharine
fancy, II. o. Pomeroy, Nathan Black
burn, Jennie Owens and Ethel Rock
wood: special German instructor,
Herta Weschcke; grades, Serena An
derson, Frances Skinner, Rose Staley,
Ida Koch, Laura Remind, Mabel
McLennon, Bertha Pfeiffer, Antonio
i Ziohnr r ilv E,hnl. North nrirn n ny