New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-05-29
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SLEEPY EYE.
(From the Dispatch.)

4
Ulm were here over Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gieseke.
Tuesday to attend the convention of the
postmasters and will return home on
Thursday evening.
T. F. Talbot left on Monday for Lake
county, ILL.,, his boyhood home, to visit
relatives and friends. He expects to be
away for two or three weeks.
The Lamberton high school ball team
will play return game here on the af-
ternoon of Memorial Day. The team
| Will be materially strengthened and a
sharp game be looked for. Game called
| at 80.
Reports from different parts of the
county indicate that the growing crops
are coming along nicely on the average.
On the sandy soil the growth is wonder
full
Miss Anna Malick is one of the ad-
vanced class who will graduate from the
ladies' Seminary at Winona at the COM
ing commencement. Miss Malick takes
high honors in music.
Mrs. Robert Smith, of Princeton, Wis,
was iR town couple days last week Wis.,
itlng with the family of DR.. Klibride
also with Mr.. and Mrs. Zieske. Mrs.
Smith was a schoolmate Of Mr.. Zieske
in 1860 and their meeting at this time
was pleasant one and decided sur
prise to both.
A lodge of the Knights of Pythias
will be instituted at Lamberton next
Tuesday evening and knowing the repu-
tation Of our degree team in .conferring
the third degree the Sleepy Eye Knights
have been invited for that work. The
local goat has been brought in from the
pasture aud is being groomed for the
event.
We learn hat in certain parts Of the
county Il fly is working in the growing
wheat and apprehensions are felt that
great damage will result Tie fly seems
to take the life from the growing plant
at once and after few hours the fields
turn from bright green to faded yell
low. Whether the fly will kill the plant
OF not is not yet known.
Commander Klossner, Of the Second
Division So. Minn. G. A. R. was here
from New Ulm on Monday and we learn
ed that he told members Of the G.. A. r.
that the people at the county seat were
not inclined to do anything towards de-
traying the expenses of an encampment
at that city tins year and that as con-
sequence there would be no encamp-
ment. This shows deplorable lack of
public spirit on the part of of the New
Ulm people and is the first time since
the organization of the department en-
campment that town rendered the en-
campment has neglected to arrange for
the proper care of the soldiers.
Patrick MCGOWAN, aged rs years, de-
parted this life at the home of his SON
in-law Mat. Bertrand, two miles north
east of this city, on Monday evening, at
ter an illness of several months. De-
ceased was an old settler In this vicinity
having come here as early as 1868 and
locating on the Fort Reserve, near Fort
Ridgely. He leaves large number of
children and grand children and a large
circle of friends to mourn his loss. De-
ceased was the father of Mrs. Chas. Gut
ting, Mrs. r. Werring, Mrs. Mat. Ber-
trand ard of Messrs. Jas. MCGOWAN, OF
Morton and Ed. MCGOWAN, of Home
The funeral occurred yesterday morning
at st. Mary's church, interment being
held at the church cemetery. The cause
of death was dropsy.
| (From the Hera1d)
The monthly meeting of the Brown
County Teachers association will take
place at the High School building
Sleepy Eye, tomorrow afternoon.
Frank Peterson of Eden, son Of
county commissioner j. G. Peterson,
who has spent the past year out on the
Pacific coast returned home last week.
Frank is we'll and enjoyed his trip west.
Hyman Mackinskay a jew pawn
broker at st. Paul who was indicted by
the Ramsey county grand jury for re.
ceiving stolen goods from the Peters
man who broke into the Christensen
store at this place was given his release
on $500 bail. He will in all probabi
1 ];tv ba sent to the nanitantiarv