New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27

on the big bills for the Fourth of July
Grafton at Marshall. That city is pre-
pairing for a big time and it is expec-
ted that Mr.. Olsen will make the eagle
scream in due and ancient form.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Rose Geschwind to
Angus McRae, which is to take place
ia the Sleepy Eye opera house this
evening. Both of the young people
have a large number of friends in this
city who will be interested in the event.
At the recent meeting of the Mime
sofa State Bankers Association G.. D..
Griffith of Sleepy Eye was elected vice
president of that organization. Mr..
Griffith for years has been a regular
attendant both at the district, state and
national gatherings and has always
taken an active part in the programs
of each.
George w. Scherer has decided to
finish off the second floor of his laun-
dry building on Hickory street, maxi
ing suit of rooms. He has rented
the house where he is living on Clark
street for the past thirteen years, but
will now soon give up the house and
move into the newly prepared quar-
ters.-Mankato Free Press.
1t is gratifying to the friends Of
Gust Book who is at present in the
asylum at ST. Peter being treated for
disorder that appears to have de-
prived him of his sanity for the time
being, to learn that he is improving
and that the physician in charge of
the case is of the opinion that he will
be able to release him in the near fut-
ure.
Joseph Kopetzki died at his home
in West Newton Thursday at the age
of 63 years the immediate cause of his
death being consumption. He was
buried in the Catholic cemetery at St.
George Friday. He leaves three chill
dren, Mrs. Keul of Cold Springs, Mrs.
John Hartmann of West Newton, and
Mrs. Jos. Teynor of this city.
w. B. Mather went up to Spring
field Friday to witness the game OF
base ball that was played in that vii
lage between the Springfield team and
the Brookings team. The latter had
no trouble in running up a large score.
The Brooklngs team is a very fast
| amateur team and was on its way to
Minneapolis where it was to play the
Lund team.
| b. N. Somsen returned Sunday from
Regina, Canada, where he has been
for the past month looking after the
large land interests of the firm of Hoi.
dale & Somsen. According to his re.
port that part of the continent promises
to show up this year with an exceed.
Eingly fine crop and the movement in
real estate will be something that viii
Esurpass any previous year.
A letter has been received from the
pastor of the Congregational church
of Winthrop stating that the ladies Of
that church have been successful in Sc.
touring the piano that was offered as 8
prize for certain number of subscrip.
tions to the Minneapolis Journal
Some of the ladies were in this city
and were given number of subscrip.
tons and they want to thank those who
assisted them.
The st. Paul Commercial Club has
issued a bulletin containing informa.
ton regarding the amount of improve.
ments that have been started in that
city this year and the prospective
growth of that city in the near future.
The total valuation of the improve
ments now underway is something over
100000, and there are number OF
conventions that are scheduled to be
held in the city during the early part
of the summer.
/ Mrs. Kaufman Of Sioux Falls.
who was arrested accused of the muir
der of her servant girl, has been re-
leased on $4,000 bail, the laws OF
South Dakota providing as they do
IN this state that in capital crimes,
where the evidence is not strong and
the presumption Of innocence great
the prisoner may be admitted to bail.
The case is attra cting great deal OF
interest, and among the women, large
~ the indignation against the prisoner
is very great.
| A. J. Cummings Of the Cummings
Commission Co. won his suit for libel
against the Edwards Wood Co. and
was awarded Sc, 458. 33. The basis Of
the suit was charges made against the
I Cummings people Of a nature that
appear to have been without founda-
ton. These statements were published
in various places where the Cummings
people had commission houses. The
suit was brought before Judge Bum
who directed a verdict for the prose.