New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10

be to late, : u
HA I !:
JeWeler and Opticiian.
It is practically impossible to de-
ceive yourself longer into the belief
that summer is still with us for there
has been some cold weather and the
thermometer has been down danger
ously near the freezing point, and the
overcoats have been resurrected, those
that are still fit to resurrect and that
have not found their way to the rum
mage sales. and worst OF all the geese
have commenced their annual flight to
the south, and the coal bins have been
opened, and the complaints for heat in
the steam heated offices is growing
lowder every day, so we may safely
assert that fall weather is now on in
earnest.
Sleepy Eye is considering the pro-
priety of building an opera house and
a number of the business men of the
city have stated that they are willing
to take shares in such project. There
is no place in the city at this time
where a show of any kind may be
given except in the auditorium of the
school house and that is not open for
outside attractions. The old opera
house that is the property of j. B. Nc
Neil has been closed because the pro-
prietor refuses to pay the license asked
by the council and is, at any rate, a
very poor affair. It would seem that
an opera house that would be suitable
for ordinary attractions would be a
good investment.
The city of Minneapolis has been
shocked by another murder and this
time the victim is w. A. Dowell, re-
Gently given the Office of city editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune, and one of
the very best newspaper men of the
state. He was in this city for several
days during the first trial of DR.. Koch
and his report of the trail as far as he
carried it, was the best of any of the
reports sent in. He was rapid think
er and employed the choicest English
in his work. The motive for his muir
der appears to have grown out OF the
objections of the step-father of the
young lady with whom he was keeping
company, to his coming to the house
and in a brief quarrel Dowell was shot
through the temples.
The Arlington Enterprise last week
contains fantastic account of COW
that got drunk by eating large guam
tity OF corncobs that she was able to
get in the refuse heap near the cam
ming factory. The antics Of the booty
COW are described as being really
funny and gave some of the men an
ide of how they appear to the dumb
beasts when the tables are turned. The
story is not vouched for, but if there
is all to It that appears in the paper,
then there is no reason why the same
material would not be frst-class
material from which to make de-
naturallzed alcohol for the use of
farmers and others. The paper, though
it goessinto details as to the condition
OF the Cow is silent onsthe one inter-
esting point, and that is, did the milk
have stick in it that4vening?
The announcements that Mrs. Harriet
Schmidt has disposed of her photo
graph gallery and business will be re-
ceived with surprise by her large num-
Der OF patrons in this city. The deal
was consummated some time ago and
the purchaser, a. E. Strait Of Reads
town, Wis, will take possession today.
Mrs. Schmidt has followed the photo
graph business for about seven wears. {
learning the business in the Goede
gallery where she worked for about
two years after which she opened, the
Elite gallery which has been under her
management and ownership for the
past five years. She built up in this
time very fine line of business and
had as her patrons some OF the best
families Of the city, and her work was
always the best and most up-to-date
obtainable. She has concluded that
the business OF the gallery is too con-
ining an0 the work too much for her
and has decided to retire. The pur-
chaser OF the business comes into !