New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
SOME SLEEPY yETEMs
A Good Joke On schmall Among the Ma.
ters that Have Excited Interest. =.

Mrs. T. M. Marcellus entertained the
Woman's club at 4 coffee Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. ts @-..
c. Salkowski left for Faribaulr last
evening to attend the Sunday School
convention of the Ger. NJ. E. Church,
southern Minnesota district. He will
extend an invitation to the convention
to hold Its next session at this place.
Miss Kitty Carol returned last satur-
day from her Huron trip. =
Does the pneumatic ever tire? Editor
Hodges answers the question with a
gloomy affirmative. 1 aturaav even
ing while displaying Kill to an aa-
miring throng on Main St., he had occa-
sion to dismount, and in doing so
stepped on the rim of wheel and broke
off the rubber neck of the tire, allowing
the air to escape and rendering the ma
chine useless until repaired. The wheel
has been sent to St. Paul to "take some
thing for that tired feeling.'
c. B. Blake expects to break ground
this week for Il fine new residence.
"Brooklyn" is fast becoming the resid-
ence portion of the city,
Mrs. Alexander Blanchard went to
| Marshall yesterday to see that Blanch
nailed down the carpets properly in their
new home. The family will move to
Marshall next week.
Sunday School convention at Baptist
church on Thursday and Friday of this
| week.
| Mrs. W, H. Baker goes to Minneapolis
on Thursday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises of the Manning School of Elocu-
ton and Oratory. Miss Sofa McBain is
a member of the class Of '93.
Geo. Knudson and son John went to
Minneapolis yesterday on business.
Mrs. .Deuber returned on Saturday from
her Ohio visit.
! The number of awnings going up on
Main St. would almost incline one to the
idea that summer is near at hand.
A. A. Weaver of Webster City, Iowa,
and a relative of the versatile General
who led the populist forces to their Wa
terloo last fall, was in town yesterday on
business. Mr.. Weaver admires the men,
tai qualities and force of character of his
doughty relative; but does not endorse
his opinions and doubts the probability
of the Generals ever again holding pub
lie Office.
| Isaac Sherin of the st. Paul News and
a brother-in-law of Geo. w. Wallace,
spent Saturday in town in the interests
of his paper. Isaac is rustler.
R. A. Harris and family left on Thurs
day of last week for Waco, Neb., where
| R. A. will engage in the drug business.
They carry with them the best wishes of
hos. of friends.
Doc. James and his estimable wife en-
tertained good assemblage of young
people last Thursday evening. Doc is a
new hand at this business, but is said to
have acted with his usual charming urb-
anity.
Dr. J. ". B. Welcome writes from
Minneapolis to his son, DR.. Jacob Well
come, that the latter appears to have un-
derstood his case about as we'll as the
specialists at Minneapolis. Jake may he
pardoned for feeling slightly elattd.
The farmers of Prairievllle will hold a
mass meeting on the goth inst, at 10 a.
N. to devise ways and means for better
drainage in that township.
The editor of the Redwood Gazette, in
his search after cheap sensations will no
doubt think twice before publishing fur
ther communications signed LIE.
During the last six months the Gazette
man has bestowed considerable auanti-
ty Of unnecessary and uncalled for abuse
on Bro Brooks of the Herald force.
"Asia'' calmly bided his time and sssawed
wood.'' Last week he threw out bait
in the shape Of a pseudo communication
from Lone Tree Lake setting forth case
4 . ~
of destitution which, if true, would have
reflected scant credit on the good people
Of Brown County. The whole story ori-
ginated in the fertile brain of the Her
AIDS assistant editor; and the bait was
cast at this time because the Jail contro-
versy and the season induced Asia to be-
lieve that a piscatorial venture would be
likely to succeed. The result fully justi-
fed his belief, Bro. Schmahl being neat
ly hooked-#Asia may be trife slow in
returning journalistic courtesies; but,