New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS.
The News of the Week Neatly Dished up
by Unohoo.

a crowd, probably owing to the fact that
an attempt had been made to accommo-
date entrance fees to the visitors ability
to pay.
The High School seniors and Juniors
have effected class organization and
elected officers.
John Loucks and Emma Hillesheim,
two young people of Mulligan, were
married at the Catholic church on Mon
day of last week, Rev. Geo. Pax oficlat-
ing.
The tambourine drill at G.. & S. hall
on Monday evening of last week was a
highly enjoyable affair. The young ladies
must have netted considerable amount
as the hall was we'll filled.
The local papers have alternated for
month or more IN announcing the de-
parture Of E. P: Illsley and "Billy" Ort-
vein for California and the southwest,
but to little purpose however, as the
gentlemen aforesaid appeared to have
developed decided stay at-home qualities
and seemed in no hurry to verify Dame
Rumor's report. There is now however
a strong likelihood of their having left
last Saturday as they have not been seen
hereabouts since that time. Bon voyage.
boys!
Special meetings at the Baptist church
closed last Friday evening.
John Black, who sold out his interest
in the meat market few months ago,
contemplates opening a market on his
own account IN the near future. Rural
life appears to have no charms for him.
Willis Cunningham of Mulligan will
dispose of his personal property at auc-
ton, rent his farms and move to town in
order to enjoy rest after his long and
fatiguing career as tiller of the soil.
Mrs.A. Durbahn has been very sick for
fortnight or more. but is now convals-
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knudson enter
tanned party of friends on Saturday
evening.
John A. White, for a number of years
travelling agent for Deering & Co., has
been promoted to the position of general
manager of the company for southwest
ern Minnesota with headquarters at Min
neapolis, J. A. is a bright, pushing man
of business; and his many friends are
pleased to learn of his advancement.
Pantomine Social at Van Hagen to-
morrow night under the auspices of the
Congregational young people.
The Baptist young people will give an
entertainment consisting of addresses, re-
citations, music, soap bubble blowing
contests &c. &c. sc. at Casanova's hall
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson are at
Minneapolis on business. The genial
Jake Lampert of Mankato meanwhile
sells shingles and drain tile at the lumber
yard,
Isabel McGregor of the local High
School was awarded first place among
the contestants of the High School Eng
lish Composition League last month, hel
production, an original story. appearing
in the Minneapolis Times of last Satur-
day.
Majah Smith and wife spent Sunday
at Springfield with friends. The Majah,
by the way, is being much talked of here
for the position of state treasurer. He
is the fittest candidate yet mentioned, a
sterling business man, a sound fnancier,
to say nothing Of his military proclivi-
ties, loyal Republican-in short, man
in every way qualified for so important
an office of honor and trust. State
Treasurer Smith sounds about right
doesn't it?
The Merchants Bank sold team OF
horses on chattel mortgage foreclosure
several months ago to farmer named
Meyer living west Of town. Last Friday
young Hornburg of New Ulm drove ove]
and took one of the horses, claiming {
prior chattel mortgage. Marshal Greene
followed him to New Ulm with war
rant for his arrest. The parties appeared
before Justice Gallagher Saturday whe1
the trial was set for the goth. inst, The
bank and Hornburg both claimed tt
have first mortgages. The animal il
dispute is somewhere at the county seat
the officer being unable to find it.
Frank Lewis, agent of the State Schoo
for INDECENT children at Owatonna snen1