New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
won sIEBEN DIE HAEssLICH-

Jacob Hottinger is having his saloon
freshly painted and renovated.
Henry Vedder has engaged a first
class barber, and is now fully prepared
to accommodate his customers.
The City Clerks office has been fur
nished with handsome and much
needed office-table and lamp of novel
construction.
And now comes Jos. Kunz, and says
that he caught the biggest sturgeon yet
captured this spring, it weighing 28fbs.
This settles our fsh-stories for while.
On account of the unfavorable wealth
er last Sunday, the concert by the City
Band at Union Hall was postponed to
more favorable date.
Jos. Schnoberich had confirmed upon
him the title of landlord of the G. A.
R. Headquarters, just vacated by JAG.
Hoescheler.
The class of fourteen young ladies,
who were instructed during the winter
by Miss NJ. Hopt, the milliner, have
just completed their course.
Among the parties, who visited the
city to attend the Odd Fellows Ball
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtwerk of Red
wood Falls.
If all the water was beer and all the.
beer was water, why, wouldn't we
drink water! So said wielder of the
brush while waiting on a rainy day.
The assessors of the County were in
session last Saturday at the Court house,
to receive their proper blanks. and to
agree upon scale of assessment.
In spite of the law, prohibiting the
killing of ducks and other waterfowl at
this season, numerous hunters are pur-
suing the forbidden game in this vici-
nifty.
The Boston Theater Co., which pro-
duced a number of ordinary but popu-
lar dramas at Turner Hall last week,
played to appreciatiye but, on account
of the weather. small audiences.
The fact that Lafayette 6 West New
ton farmers are prevented by the high
water from bringing in their produce,
tells materiallyson the business trans
actions of our merchants.
It has been reported that the mar
riage of Mr.. August Thiede of Brighton
to Miss Louise Wellner, daughter of Mr..
Henry Wellner of Lafayette, will take
place in the near future.
Co. A. q Reg. M. N. G. will be I'M
der inspection by Brig. Gen'l. Christ.
Brandt next Friday, May 4. All men,
bers are urged to attend, and to report
at o'clock P. M. at headquarters.
We were rather crowded again this
week for want of space, and were sorry
to be forced to omit full report on
the Teachers Institute, handed us by
our worthy county superintendent of
schools.
MARRIED Mr.. Louis Fritsche to
Miss Carrie Blaas, yesterday evening.
Rev. Albrecht tied the nuptial knot,
and the young couple gave a pleasant
reception to their many friends at the
residence of Mr.. Jacob Klossner. The
Review extends congratulations.
The long sought for sprinkler arrived
last week, CONSIGNED to G. Fl. Hornburg,
who ordered the same by request of the
committees, who made collections
among our business men lately. Now
we have gone one step further toward
street sprinkling, and if near and
sufficient quantity of water be in reach,
our streets this summer will be rid of
dust.
Hecker Post No. 4S G. A. r. will
hold meeting at its HEADQUARTERS next
Monday evening. All comrades are
requested to be present, as programme
for the proper celebration of Decoration
Day is to be drafted.
The post will also have social camp
fire at Turner Hall ON May 18th, which
no doubt will prove an enjoyable affair.
The Odd Fellows Ball last Thursday
eve at the Tivoli, commemorating the
69th anniversary of the establish
ment of Odd Fellowship in America,
proved a very enjoyable affair, the To-
cal lodge turning out in full. The or.
chestra under the management of
Messrs. JOS Gales and III. A. Subilia,
discoursed lively dance-music till the
hours, and the twenty odd