New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-20

you this week.
Kuetzing expects new goods this
week.
New sateens at lowest prices, this
week at Kuetzing's.
On last Saturday the Congregational
Church held a very pleasant picnic
party in Lafayette.
The Linden folks will celebrate 4th
of July in grand style atIYer Thordson's
place.
Decorations for the Festivals, Flags,
japanese Lanterns, Decorating Balls
etc. at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Louis Theobald, former resident of
this city, and who afterwards moved to
Minneapolis, recently died at Los An
geles, Cal.
On next Saturday nights train over
200 delegates and visitors are expected
to arrive in the city; all in all we may
reckon on over 500 guests.
The storm of last Monday tore part
of the tin roof over the Review office
off, and also blew one of the big window
glasses in Chas. Roofs Drug Store out.
Miss Pauline Pietrus of Minnesota
Lake sister-in-law of Mr.. Andrew j..
Eckstein, arrived in the city last Satur-
day night and will visit with his family.
Rev. L. B. Nobis, Mrs. A. w. Bing-
ham and Mrs. c. Mowery were in at
tendance at the Congregational Confer
ence in Marshall last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Simon Wellner of Lafayette, who
has been sick all winter, but who was
somewhat convalescing a short time
ago, has had a relapse, and we are sor-
ry to say, is quite ill.
City Clerk Z. Schilling has just fin
ished his labors of assessing, having re-
corded about $40 personal property as
sessments. In about week he will
finish census taking of the city.
We might sing a little song about
somebody standing s.on the bridge at
midnight, y not with quivering lip or
a tear-stained eye, but with brush in
hand, ready to efface a certain word.
We are mute, however.
1t would be but proper and certainly
q credit to our citizens to decorate their
houses and places of business for the
festivals which begin day after to-mor-
row. New Ulm must be proud of her
guests and must and will no doubt show
her appreciation Of their visit by dom
ming festival garb.
Street Commissioner Friedrich with
his men is grading the road which as
the continuation of Centre St. leads
down thh hill to the Cottonwood bridge
at Alwins' place. This work is one Of
great Importance as our Cottonwood
and Sigel Town farmers will henceforth
have good and even road to travel.
Married, yesterday, Miss Maggie
Dauer to Mr.. Andrew Kopp of Cotton
wood. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. Berghold, and a large assembly of
relatives and friends met at the resi-
dence of the bridegroom's father, Mr..
Alois Kopp, TO celebrate the occasion.
The Review sends its congratulation.
Married, Monday evening, at the res
idence of the brides parents. Miss Ida
Beinhorn of this city to Mr.. Adolph
Eckstein of Winona. The young couple
who were united by Justice Fischer
and to whom the Review sends it's con-
CALCULATIONS, left for Winona the same
evening.
Alderman VIM. Frank returned from
ST. Paul, where he WAS under treatment
in the St. Joseph's Hospital for three
weeks, last Saturday. DR.. Schimoneck,
the colleague of DR.. S,amm, had him
in his care and Mr.. Frank expresses
himself as well satisfied with the physi-
clan services.
Now that our city fathers have given
us q substantial and much needed
bridge it would be well directed move
to place the streets leading to the river
in such a condition as would make them
safe and at all times passable. Especial
ly would such an improvement benefit
8. North Street, which, leading over the
railroad track, presents at that place
an incompletsd, dangerous thorough
fare, being too narrow to allow of two
teams passing each other or one team
to turn around in case of necessity.