New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09


posed of some of New Ulm's most
enterprising business men, co-operat-
ing with several of the city's military
org anizations, has set to work to raise
the necessary funds, secure speakers
and arrange a program. They may
be depended upon to give New Ulm as
good as anything to be pulled off in
the neighborhood.
A son was born last Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hagedorn of
Courtland
The annual Emission fest'' of the
Lutheran congreg ations ofthis vicinity
will be held at Nicollet next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Entrup of Min
neapolis visited over Sunday with the
family of N. B. Neumann. Mr..
Entrup is now travelling salesman
for the Minneapolis Drug company.
| Judge Ross, in probate court last
Wednesday, heard the petition of
August Matter for the appointment of
a guardian over the estate of Gather
inc Liesenfeld, Sleepy Eye woman
over eighty years of age. Although
there was considerable opposition to
the petition on the part of certain rela-
tives of the aged woman the court final
ly appointed Michael Seidl of the
Steinke- Seidl Lumber Co.
One of the happiest gatherings of
the social season occurred Monday
evening when the friends OF MIR. and
Mrs. William Blauert assembled at
their home on North Washing ton
street and assisted them in celebrating
the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding. In addition to congratula-
tions which were showered upon them
the happy and popular couple were
made the recipients of many fine
presents.
| The Sleepy Eye gun club defeated
the Springfield club in match shoot
at Sleepy Eye Wednesday, the score
being 278 for Sleepy Eye and 250 for
Springfield. On the following day
the crack shots of Mankato tackled
the Sleepy Eye champions and defea-
The highest number of birds broken
in either contest was "a, made on the
first day by w. r. Hodges and on the
second day by E. G. Remmele.
John c. Rudolph received tele.
graphic dispatch from Washington
Monday evening informing him that
the secretary of the interior had
rendered a decision in land case in
Utah, in whice Mr.. Rudolph's son-in.
law is vitality interested, in Mr.. Akin.
sons favor. The case has been
hanging fire over year and Mr..
Rudolph had given it great deal Of
attention, even going so far as tc
enlist the aid of Senators Nelson and
Smoot. His victory IS one not easily
gained in these days of graft and
, chicanery.
The male choir and orchestra OF
DR.. Martin Luther College will give a
public concert at the Turner Theatre
next Monday evening. AS this con.
cert will practically mark the opening
of the festival week in New Ulm, and
as it is really the first time the college
students have ever appeared in a
public hall in this city, unusual care
has been taken in the prepar alton Of
the program and our citizens may
look forward to a treat, the equ al IN
every respect of many of the high.
T priced outside fractions offered here
f in the past.
Hippolyt Klingler, one of the earli.
! est settlers of western Nicollet county
, but for the past eighteen years resi-
!. dent of New Ulm, died at the ST
7 Alexander's home for aged people
] Sunday morning, the funeral being
. held from the Holy Trinity church
!. yesterday. Mr.. Klingler was eighty
: two years of age. He came to- this
country from Germany in 1854 ane
e after brief residence in Brown
q county settled on a farm in Lafayette
!. township in 1856. Retiring from &C
Y tive work nearly twenty years ago, be
v moved shortly afterwards to New Ulm
$ and in 1908 he, with his wife, became