New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
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Morgan Saturday
We are Informed that new road is
to be built in Lafayette from Kuehnel's
place to Fritsche's.
The dates for the camp meeting at
Lone Tree Lake have been changed
from June 4-8 to June 1922.
Wallace Bros. will show their big
circus here the latter part of this month.
They carry q train of thirty-six cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Yoerg, of St. Paul,
are the guests of the latter's father,
August Schen. They will visit here
for several weeks.
'Schleifenkr@nzchen at Turner
Hall Sunday evening, June 18th. The
ball will be given by the Ladies' Socie-
ty Of the Turnverein.
The body of an infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. klages, of Minneapolis. was
brought to New Ulm yesterday for bur-
lal. Mrs. Klages is daughter of Jacob
Guth, of this city.
Chas. Wagner will commence to
build cottage this week on the lot op.
posite the park, between Baasen's and
koehler's. The cottage will be occu-
pied by August Wagner.
The Lutherans have finally decided
TO build parsonage. A. j. Grimmer
has literally donated to the parish the
lot opposite the church and building
operations will be commenced at once.
Wheat throughout this region never
looked finer than at present. Though
not high in all places, in many fields it
has attained good growth, while
everywhere it is thick and well stooled
out.
The papers of Monday announce the
dangerous illness of Alfred Wallin, one
OF the judges of the supreme court of
North Dakota, and at one time resi-.
dent of New Ulm. It is feared that he.
has sustained an attack of apoplexy.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Ole A. Thompson and Gertrude
O. Hugdal, j. H. Strasser and Emma
Gugolz, Clara F. Morehouse and Annie
B. Moll, Silver Hansen and Ellen Olson
and to George A. Gilland and Annie
Margaret Knudson.
After the school picnic at Hunters
Rest last Sunday afternoon. some very
smart young men took possession of the
grounds and made themselves pretty
much the owners of everything laying
around. They broke open the shanties
and sheds. threw down and demolished
things contained therein, and did other
mischieouvs tricks that merit punish.
ment that would be remembered. tits
claimed that the parties are known, and
it is hoped that enough evidence will be
found to lead to their conviction.
The work of census taking is now in
progress and the enumerators have less
than month in which to perform their
duties. The questions to be asked are
numerous, each person answering from
nifty to a hundred. Some of them will
appear impertinent, especially those re.
lating to organic diseases, but as they
all serve useful purpose they should
be answered cheerfully and truly. The
enumerators are forbidden to divulge
any of the information they receive, IN
der heavy penalty of fine and imprison-
fnent. while other penalties are imposed
upon those who refuse to answer.
Last Thursday, J. H. Strasser, editor
OF the Post, quietly left town, telling
no one whittier he was going or where
fore he departed. A look into the re-
cords of the clerk of court. however, re-
vealed everything within half hour
after he had left, and later on news
was received here of his marriage on
Saturday at Minneapolis with Miss EN-.
ma Gugolz, an accomplished lady of
that town. The news came rather I'M
expectedly to the people of our city. but
none were more surprised than oursel-
YES, and as we join with others in ex-
tending congratulations to our brother
editor, we will unite Herewith a
hearty wish for unbounded JOY and
prosperity.
The St. Paul Sunday Globe has the
following, complimentary to Miss Held,
formerly of New Ulm: To the average
person the driest thing in the world is
q decision of the supreme court of Min
nesota, or any other state for that mat
ter, but, when to this drYness is added
the work of translating the hierogly-
phics OF the jldge, who writes the deci-
sion, the task becomes more than appal-