New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

Ernst q audien of Garrison, N. D.,
is here on a short visit.
Alfred Seifert of ST. Paul is home
visiting over the Fourth with relatives
and friends.
Richard Higgs of New Richland is
expected in the city today to spend the
day with friends.
Miss Louise Jahnke has returned to
Mankato to attend the summer school
in progress there.
Andrew ~Backer who has been in
Redield, S. D. for the past few weeks
returned to this city last week.
Frank Weber was here yesterday
from Franklin on his way to Battle
| Greek. Mich, where he will meet his
mother and return with her to her
home in this city.
The base ball team held meeting
Sunday and elected officers to complete
the organization as follows: captain,
Chas. Emmerich; treasurer, Jake Vet
ter; diamond police, August Hellmann;
mascot, Otto Buenger.
The rapid changes of temperature
during the past week, some of which
have been exceedingly extreme, has
caused an epidemic of colds among the
the people of the city, which is unusual
for this time of the year.
All of the property owners on Broad
way between I'd South and Center
streets have signed a petition which
was presented to the council last night,
praying that the sewer be extended to
Include that part of the city.
| Prof. Myer, the Eyesight Specialist
is now at Reim's jewelry store fitting
glasses. Better see him if your eyes
are troubling you.
! 1t appears that no time is to be lost
in getting at the work of location for
the public building in this city. Ac-
cording to the Minneapolis Journal
advertisements for bids for location
will be sent out today and they will be
opened on the LIST Of August.
D. A. Grussendorf returned Sunday
evening from New Ulm and Lake City.
At the latter place he had been in
camp with the Second Regiment of
Minnesota National Guards. The gen.
tleman is sergeant of the hospital
corps. Mrs. Grussendorf and little
son are still visiting in New Ulm but
will return the first of the week. Mean
while Mr.. Grussendorf is painting the
interior of their residence. -Fairfax
Standard.
Bills are out announcing moving
picture show that includes a number
of views of the San Francisco disaster
The exhibition is to take place at the
Opera house on Sunday evening. Ac-
. cording to the bills and to the reputa.
ton that papers coming to this Office
give the show it is we'll worth the cost
of admission to see it, and will please
and entertain all, besides give an in
telligent idea of the century's great
disasters.
Candidates for Office will have to
. pay the filing charges, according to
the ruling of the courts. The question
was taken up by Haldor E. Boon and
some others and so decided. The
claim being made that the expense OF
fling and of securing the necessary
number of names to a petition where
the candidate desired to run as the
candidate of party that had little
following in the state, was such that it
practically barred poor man from
entering the race and left the condition
OF the common people even worse than
before the primary law was passed.
4 VIM. Burg of this city surprised his
friends by returning from Wabasha
Thursday morning with a bride, who
was formerly Miss Clara Kuehn.
Thursday evening a number of the
members of the band assembled about
the home for the purpose of serenading
the couple but were informed that on
account of the illness of Mrs. Frank
Burg it would be best to desist. The
proper and handsome thing was done
by the bride groom in the way of pro-
viding refreshments for the boys and
they departed. Mr.. and Mrs. Burg
have the best wishes of large circle
of friends in this city.
Since the passage of the act giving
this city an appropriation for public
building there has been considerable
8 speculation as to the best place for it.,
and it is generally believed to be that
one of the corners of Broadway and
lst North street would be the most
central and convenient. The matter of
the location will depend largely upon
the price of the land, for since there is
a. deli vorv cycfopo IN tho o;+1, Tho ~, q -,