New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-22
7 ! an bard u Wishing ith
relatives IA inneapo lis thisE weak

sfsl rsnk Hub ard Is visitinp sith|
relatives Is dinnea oils shis week
Henry Goede 81 81. Paul expects IS
return g The city ~ s aturday IS sun
Iday
Peter Antoni Of Munich, IS. Is, has
been il the city the past week the guest
OF his parents
g: 9. Schumacher and wife Of M ~
swaukee, are ia the city this week, the
guest Of relatives and friends.
Mrs DIN and daughter, 81 Franklinl
are listing atsthe home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s q. Peterson~in this city
A. r Boock and family enjoyed
several days camping on the bank pf
the Cottonwood river, breaking camp
Monday
The yatery Of the tune fork is still
sunsolved and a. i !. Alvin is still re-
ceiving reminders Of the loss OF his
note detector. Among the latest de-.
vices calling his attention TO the fact
that he had parted from his pitch pipe,
Reinhold Dahms and Henry Kunze
who visited ia the cities last week in
connection with the g. "a. r.. encamp-5
ment found themselves confronted by
the receipt Of letters on their return
home Monday which ordered them to
st. Paul to act as witnesses in q street
car accident case which came of yes
fterday afternoon.
Another matched game oftennis was
to have been played here between
Sleepy Eye and New Tim players last
evening but rain interfered and the
game had to be postponed. The sets
that were played at Sleepy Eye last
week were q tie, il getting too dark to
play the third game. Hanska will
have q team IN the near future and ii
xpected that the organization Of q
tournament will include number Of
the nearby towns.
+ ~ 4
At meeting Of the Catholic Bene-
violent association held last week
among other matters thatwere attended
to was the election Of Anton Zieg as i
director to ill 8 vacancy and the cleo
tion OF substitutes 40 delegates to the
annual convention which is to be held
at LeSuenr il the month Of Septem Der.
The regular delegates are Rev. al. b.
Sandmeyer, Ath. and John Henle,
Alex. Schwandinger, John and Joseph
Wiltschek, Peter Spenger, Fidel
Schneider, Wd. Eibner, Vim. Rausch,
a. .Amann, Paul Sturm, M. Schuster,
Geo Puchner, ] !. NJ. Haubrich and
Anton "a. Henle.
The vacant Behnke building adioin-
ing the Brown County bank hss been
banght by q number Of interested par
ties and will Be put in modern shape
with full plate glass windows and will
probably be rented by Frank Kretsch
who will move bis stock OF furniture
Into It. The change will give him
much more room as he will have the
large room that is at present used BY
the Minnesota Central Telephone Co.
l'opsning out Q: the store building in
the rear Of the bank. There is no
truth to the statement that Mr.. Kretsch
will dispose OF his goods to stock
lcampany orr to any other parties.
E Is is more than possible that when
the time comes for voting the baIlots
will be prepared for the use Of women
il voting for county superintendent
OF school, the same as they were two
years ago, though the new Law code
does not provide for the case. It APP
pears that the attorney general Of the
state has given it as his opinion that
under the code women would not be
considered voters, but that as yet no
ruling has been made on the question
and it is given out in different counties
that the ballots would be made up il
the usual manner and women would
have all the rights to which they were
Ientitled under the old law.
There is q wonderful scarcity Of help
Tor the harvest fields in this part Of the
country and for all other work for tina,
matter. While most Of the grain has
been cut there is very little OF it that
has been stacked. There has been
about i've days in which there has been
no rain and ia that time the farmers
have made every effort to get their
grain stacked. In many cases during
the past few days even the hottest st
them, IL most Of the fields could sbe
seen women and chill ren helping the
linen TO get the wheat IA. The women
and children loading and the men
pitching the grain. This condition is
mot so much from choice as from neces-
Isity The hot days and the continual
Israins bid fair to cause the grain Ia
spront ia the shock.