New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

!. Quite number will go from here to
/ st. Peter and Springfield on the Fourth.
VIM. Pfaender will 60 to st. Peter to-
day on matters connected with the
coming reunion at that place.
County Auditor Bertrand has APP
4 pointed Ernst Bellmann his deputy; the
latter took charge of his position yes
terday, July 1st
Upon the basis Of gross receipts for
the year ending March 81, 1890, the
postoffice at this place has been entered
as third class salaried Office and the
salary increased 800. IThis is certainly
good news to the postmaster.
Work is again in progress at the new
court house. 1t is to be hoped that the
Recommendation Of the grand jury will
be needed by the commissioners and
that the hammer, saw and trowel will
be given no rest until the structure is
entirely completed
They say that the Second Regiment
is not 10 favor of camping again at Lake
City, but will come to New Ulm next
year. Well, if they are willing to come.
OF their own accord, they are welcome,
but as far as New Ulm is concerned
we think her citizens are done asking
for encampm ent favors.
| The following have been licensed to
wed: Christopher Schlieman and Mary
Zimmerman, Isaac Olson and Petra
Harbo, Martin Panlsen and Anna
Thompson, Fred Radatzse and Bertha
Bonner, John Mccarthy and Ellen
Regan, Christian G. Backer and Bertha
Knees, Peter Gareis and Mary Brenner,
Frank A. G. Retzlaff and Mary Schuetz,
and Bernhard G. Larson and Mary
Moe.
One after another, the old farmer
pioneers OF this vicinity are laying aside
the pillow and reaper and moving to
town to enjoy that well deserved rest
and comfort which is needed after wears
OF hard work. Gottfried Hoehne and
Bernard Fesemeyer, two prominent
pioneers of Cottonwood, now have their
residences in New Ulm we'll under way
towards completion, and Nicklaus
Klinkhammer, Anton Henle and Mrs.
Dorathea Sturm are also making pre-
paratioas to build residences near the
Catholic church, with the. view of hay.
ing them completed and ready for &C.
cupancy before winter sets in.
The unusual absence on Thursday of
everything, that bore any resem blance
to fakir or confidence man, was large
ly due to the prompt and decisive action
OF our worthy mayor, Mr. Wagner. No
license was granted to anyone to work
the nutshell and other rackets, and the
circus men We're given to understand
from the start that the first attempt at
anything of that kind would be suffi-
Gent to hold the circus management it.
self responsible. Warnings like this
and an extra police force succeeded in
making the day very quiet one. and
many there are who can now look back
and thank the efficient authorities in
that they are money ahead instead of
fifty or a hundred dollars out on another
mans game.
As stated in the last issue of the Re.
view, no great preparations have been
made to celebrate the Fourth here, but
those who come to New Ulm, may feel
satisfied that they will have fully as
much amusement if not more than will
be given in many towns, which have adj
vertised their celebrations with posters
as large as q barn door. In the morn
ming, the exhibition drill and parade of
Burg's Battery will take place and in
the afternoon, as will be seen from no.
tices in another column, exercises will
be held at both Turner Hall Park and
Schmucker's. In the evening an Eng
lish theatre will be presented at Turner
Hall and dances at all of the halls will
furnish amusement to every lover of
the eight fantastic Again we say,
if you would have good time on the
4th. come to New Ulm.
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Personal MENTION