New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
GOPHER GOSSIP.

pict les tie pIeSlueIl ".
ST. Paul-Despondenc over wife's
disappearance causes Erden Schroeder
to cut his throat.
Lake Elmo-Allan Fagley and Louis
P. Dodson are drowned while hunting
ducks here.
St Paul-Mr. Markham advances the
proposition that the city has no sala-
Bile rights in streets.
St Paula funeral here is stopped
to give young man last look at his
dead sister.
Minneapolis-The census bureau pre-
pares figures on the foreign born pop
ulation in the state.
Hamlin-TWo race horses are killed
during the matinee of the ST. Paul
Driving association.
st. Paul-John Hedman, Republican
candidate for city treasurer at the last
election, dies after long illness.
Sank Center-Rev. Father Meinulf of
Moiers Grove celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his pastorate.
Hokah-The damage suit of James
Reynolds of Minnesota Lake against
the village of Hokah, to recover $4,000
for injuries received by his son, was
decided in favor Of the defendant
Washington-Mrs Delima Poland is
appointed postmaster at Poland, Itasca
county, in place of Emma A Parker
resigned.
Mankato-The October term of the
federal court adjourned after a week
sitting.
St. Paul-School board invites de-
partment of National Educa tional as
ISOLATION to meet in st. Paul in 1907.
st. Paul-Alma J. Olan, eight years
and living at Egan township, died at
st. Josephs hospital from burns re-
ceiyed.
Roseau-This county has been the
mecca to which large number of
homeseekers, attracted by the state
land sale, have been journeying. They
have come from southern Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska
and Wisconsin.
Bertha-The residence of Joseph
Robinson and the millinery apartments
of Leah Robinson were destroyed by
fire. The fire originated from the ex-
plosion of an alright heater in the
millinery store.
Red Wing-F. Jehing of Tunnel City.
Wis, who, it is supposed, was attempt
ing to steal ride on the fast mail
from La Crosse, Wis. to ST. Paul, was
run over by the train last night Both
legs were cut off, and the information
was given at the hospital that the man
will probably die.
eapolis-Never before have SO
many residents of Hennepin county
signified their intention of going north
for big game. The season opens We'd
nesday, Nov. 1, and already there have
been 1888 biggame licenses issued by
the county auditor.
St. Paul-Unable to escape from his
sick bed Walter Mariner, 60 years old,
was suffocated at his home, by the
burning of some clothing which had
been placed near the stove.
Black Duck-Mrs. Greedy, mother of
A. M. Greedy, the Ripple publisher was
frozen to death four miles from the
village.
st. Paul-John Hopfir, a switchman,
employed by the Omaha railroad, was
caught between freight cars in the
East st. Paul yards and severely in
jured. His hips and legs We're badly
bruised.
Bemidji-The court house grounds
are surrounded by handsome fence of
a specially designed style of cement
blocks, and the other night some van
dals got busy and demolished a couple
Of rods of it. The identity of the vii
lains is unknown.
Winona-The Scottish Rite bodies of
this city and vicinity are making elab-
crate preparations for the annual au-
tumn convocation of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, sitting
in the Valley of Winona, Orient of
Minnesota, which will be held here on
Nov. %, %, "a and %.
Minneapolis-The corner stone of the
main portion of Grace Presbyterian
church, Hennepin avenue and Twenty
eighth street, was laid with impress
sive ceremonies.
Moorhead-The police have arrested
a man whose description is thought to
answer that of the man wanted near
Williston for robbing, cruelty beating
and throwing Chas. Hanna from a box
car about week ago.
Duluth-Weary and almost famished,
and with both feet frozen, Edward
Erickson, a 14-year- old lad of the new
iron mining town Of Bovey, Itasca
county, Mimi, tottered from the forest
into the opeK country surrounding the
town While 200 men were searching for
him.
eapolis-George Johnston, who
assisted Frank Lindberg in beating and
robbing Henry Durston in the Mime
sofa house, was sentenced by Judge F.
c. Brooks to fifteen years in the peni-
tentiarX&
Mankato-The nineteenth annual
meeting of the Southern Minnesota
Teachers association, which opened in
this city this afternoon, has the largest
attendance of any yet held fully 500
teachers being present.
Duluth-The Pigeon River Lumber
company is erecting a large warehouse,
office building and stables. The COM
pany will have several lumber camps
in operation this winter ana it is pro-
posed to cut 100000 feet the coming
season.
st. Paul-John Holberg, a tailor, en-
ployed by Charles Norberg, 444 Sibley
street, was run down by switch en-
CINE in the Omaha wards at Seventh