New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
SIGNATURES ARE STARTLING
John the Baptist, Apostle Peter
and Others on Notes.
Insane Man Tries 10 Cash bug
house. notes at Banks.
Reporters ''Pipe" Story Of a Pos.
sible Bomb in Valise.

Sible Bomb in ValiSe. ,
Julius Redmond of Wood Lake.
unbalanced, created little
diversion for the crowds at the court
house last week. He thought he was
rich, that he owned large tracts of
land for which he received fabulous
rents, and he had in his possession
several notes which he took into two
banks and tried to cash.
Finally Chief of Police Klause took
these away from him and Redmann left
town.
These notes were for different sums
and were signed by a variety of per-
sons. One for 1913, 646. was dated Dead
Sea Asia and was signed by John the
Baptist. Another for So, 562 bore the
signature of Cassie l.. Chadwick and
Nan Patterson. Another note for
S375.20 was dated July 375th and was
signed by J. Pierpont Morgan and
Andrew Carnegie. Still another was
an order by the Apostle Peter for $780,
875, while the last one was written by
Peter the Great and was for the sum
of 800, $685.
Those who attended the Koch trial
nearly every day must have noticed
this man during the last few days be-
fore the case went to the jury. He sat
Oh the front seat of the left hand Sec
ton and carried valise with him al
ways. He was cross-eyed and always
wore a grin on his face. The man
seemed perfectly harmless.
During the hours when the jury was
out this little fellow hung around the
courthouse waiting for the verdict and
the reporters, who found time hanging
heavy on their hands and news scarce,
''piped" story which portrayed the
man as a possible anarchist with a
bomb in the my sterious valise.
The story got in all the Twin city
papers but the little old man never
knew what a commotion he was sup
posed to be creating in the city where
DR.. Koch was being tried.
Martin Casperson, contractor and
builder of Sleepy Eye, was in the city
Friday on business. He says that he
has had very good business the past
year and that Sleepy Eye has made
good progress in the way of the cree.
ton Of new houses during 1904
| A handsome shepherd dog belonging
to Robert Scherer was run over by a
sleighing party Frid ay night on Mime.
sofa street in front of Schnobrich' Is
meat market, and instantly killed. The
dogwas valuable one and Mr.. Schere1
feels the loss deeply.
A letter from Louis G.. Buenger, who
is on his way to Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, has been received by relatives. Il
bears Williams, Arizona, postmark
and is dated Jan. 10th. Mr.. Buenge1
expected to be away from home for a
month or six weeks.
John Bieble moved down from Wa.
SEGA last week and Monday replaced
j ohm Gratz as brakeman in the North.
western yards. He has rented Frank
Nenno's place on Minnesota street
Mr.. GratZ expects to go on the MAR
/ line.
4 Mrs. Mary Weisner died at st
Alexander hospital Thursday at tn,
age of 81. The funeral was held Fri
4 day. She had been making her hom
q at the hospital since last summer.
The high school athletic association
Ecalls attention to the play that will b
put on the stage at the Opera house o.
Friday evening, Jan. 9th, and invite
I, all the people Of the city to be present
J The undersigned will sell at auctio
at Lamberton, Mimi, Feb. 18th, / b. 10.
!, nineteen head of registered Shorthor
cattle. One four year old importe
bull, twelve COWS and some youn
stock. Sd EDWIN ANDERSON.