New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
g. b. Dirkss~ascealex1s to Echo on
business matters Saturday.

business mAtuers Saturday.
] Miss Mabel McLennon spent Sun
day at her home in Winona.
i Albert Mueller, the Wabasso law
yer, has been here since Sunday.
Max Hanft, the Minneapolis furni
ture dealer, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schiller are thu
happy parents of son, born las
Wednesday.
!. Miss Hedwig Jahnke is studying
!. new millinery styles in one of the
wholesale houses in st. Paul.
DR.. Bayley of Sleepy Eye and Geo.
Grimm and Henry Gebhardt of Lam
berton were in the city Friday.
Rev. r. Heidmann of Arlington
visited with New Ulm friends and re.
latives the latter part of the week.
Peter Mertz attended a meeting oil
the Farmers Elevator Company oil
Sleepy Eye the early part of the week.
Presiding Elder Utzinger of Man
kato conducted the services in the
local German Evangelical church
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Engel came home from
the Mankato Business College Thurs
day to spend few days with her
parents.
Charles Dickson will appear at the
Turner Theatre on March 18th in the
brilliant new comedy, Mistakes Will
Happen"
Rev. Z. F. Frey, who has been yisi-
| ting at the home of Rev. Albrecht the
past week. returned to his Fairmont
home Monday.
The Misses Ida and Bertha Sporting,
students at Mankato, spent their
school holidays at the home of their
parents in this city.
Mrs. Jos. p. Vogel represented the
local Degree of Honor lodge at the
grand lodge session in Minneapolis
the forepart of the week.
Henry Pfeiffer, a New Ulm boy en-
ployed in the Office of the Hanska
Herald, had one of his hands badly
crushed in a printing press last Fri
day.
Thursday was the sixty-eighth ami
versary of the birth of Mrs. Sophia
Epple. Her son, Joseph, came down
from Clements to assist in the celebra-
ton
Chas. j. Hutchings of Sleepy Eye
was examined before Judge Ross
Monday afternoon and pronounced
insane He was committed to the
hospital for insane at st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen will leave this
afternoon for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
to be gone several weeks. On the 18th
of March Mr.. Mullen will attend a
stockmen's convention at Fort Worth,
Texas.
Examinations for those desiring to
enter the civil service as rural mail
carriers will be held at the post Office
on March 23rd. Applications must
be fled in time to reach Washington
by March 18th.
Mrs. Jos. A. Eckstein has been
spending the past few days at Roches
ter visiting her brother, John G. Koch
of Candy. Mr.. Koch recently under
went an operation at the hands of the
Mayos and is reported to be doing
nicely.
J. H. Sigel received a telegram
Sunday evening conveying the awful
news that his younger brother, Frank
Sigel, had been accidentally killed at
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Siegel at once
wired for more detailed information
but up to last evening had received no
reply.
The following ladies, representing
the woman's clubs of the city, will APP
pear before the legislative Training
School committee and argue in favor
of locating the proposed school in
New Ulm: Mesdames Fred Meier,
Beecher, Sauter, REIN, Reinecke and
Harris and Miss Triton. 1t is quite
likely that a delegation of leading
citizens will accompany them.
The United States senate has decided
that Reed Smoot of Utah is entitled to
hold his seat, Nelson this state vot-
ing for Smoot and Clapp going on
record in favor of his expulsion. John
G. Rudolph of this city received a
letter from Senator Smoot yesterday,
in which he asserts that time will prove
the justice of Senator Nelson's cour-
ageous stand in opposition to public
clamor.
Washington's Birthday was cele-
hro tod q Truman n n II Fn; n a " e1,n,,ipr