New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
March 21, 1888 · Page 4 of 9
OCR Text
B»ol •—M ft' Spring and Summgr. As a simple illustration of the disregard of the Mills Bill for northwestern 1 NEW ULM, MINN. agricultural interests, may be mentioned the fact that the bill provides for the MERIDIAN BLOCK repeal of the tax on linseed and linseed EM1LWESCHCKE, Managing Editor. ^MMm ^.» 1 oil, a step which would totally destroy Wsdnesdaj, March 21, 1888. DRY GOODS HOUSE, the flax-culture in our own district. The THEODORE: CROME*&2 Mankato Board of Trade, recognizing Of all phases in the last memorable N* this fact has issued a remonstrance campaign there was not one so entirely against the propeeed repeal, and is as disregarding the fraternal bonds of a a matter of course, heartily supported a^» "toegrs etxi.a3LO"ixxi.co tlx© union, so entirely unworthy the name S-*^' by the farmers of Blue Earth County. of free Americanism, as the waving of ALWAYS THE FIRST NEW GOODS, ALWAYS THE the "bloody shirt" It was with mortification It is the endeavor of the managers of LOWEST PRICES. *l* jr fhi and regret at heart that every the next County Fair to create an attraction true citizen noticed the display of relics unrivalled in the history of the association. 5000 yds. light prints warranted fast at 5 cts. per yd. 2000 ydfj, of war and listened to the rebellious SPRINGAND SUMMER STOCK. It was suggested to have speeches of partisan leaders, and wholly pink prints, fast, at 6 cts. per yd. 1000 yds. dark print at 4 cts. per yd. horse-races and a balloon-ascension, unworthy as those endeavors were of both of which -prove acceptable for Dry Goods Clothing 100 different patterns ginghams. 50 pieces indigo blue prints. a holy and patriotic cause:—that of drawing a crowd, but when it dawned electing a nation's chief, it seems as upon the directors that Dr. Ames may though it was but the rousing of the tiger, NEW DRESS GOODS! NEWDRESS GOODS! go on the stump again this fall, it was asleep, so we had hoped, forever. unanimously decided to invite the Minneapolis .AJSTD Half wool Cashmeres 12| cts. a yd. Cheap Dress Goods 5 cts, a yd. Of what consequence was it to display mayor to the next Brown Co. 1 in the public streets of Wisconsin's Fair, for as one said: Even if he stands S S S ii S heavy goods and, fast capitol, that city, which harbors the no better show for governor than he flower of Wisconsin's "Republican party, aid two years ago, he will always draw colors 10 cts. a yd. Pant cloth, tickings, denims, sheetings bleacfed the cruel and heartless scenes of Libby a crowd, and by the way, Ames doesn't I shall continue to give great bargains in Mens', Youths' and unbleached at lower price than can be bought elsewhere. Prison? Was it in the interest of the cost anything." Let us hare Ames as Union or was it for political capital? and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Underwear. Good Suits from an attraction for the fair by all means It is true that many a Union man sank 0 2 S O E OTXIR, $ 1.50 up, Boys Pants from 50 cts, up. Good Men's Suits A thorough perusal of the state press, beneath the hardships imposed by the Great Bargain Days especially that of the 2nd district, is from $4}-00 up. keep the largest line of single pants in all barbarous treatment of a Southern foe, convincing of the popularity of A. R. but those scenes were attributes of war, shades. Our line of Underwear is the largest in the city, McGill as gubernatorial candidate. of a cruel and bitter struggle, and one and -will be sold at bottom* prices, ranging from 2 5 cts. We bsk of McGill to show his true at the thought of which we should hide EVERY SATURDAY, colors regarding "personal liberty" Latest Styles in stiff and soft hats and the line is immense. our face for shame, for it was a struggle Brow County farmers cherish not only of Americans against Americans, of The prices are so low, that everybody can afford to buy the idea of an "open policy", but heartly brother against brother. (RAIN OR SHINE.) himself a good hat for very little mcney. Twenty-five cents advocate its principle, believing that And yet ask the eager heralds of the our next governor should be as liberal coming campaign if the nation remembers will buy a fair hat, and fifty cents is not too much for a hat. CALL AND SEE WHAT WE OFFER ON SATURDAYS AT as the present incumbent. the cruelty of the South in an unlawful I keep the celebrated come and try O A W I E SHIRT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. cause Election Returns. it, and you will find it is the best for the money. No trouble They sketch a panorama of the changing Don't Forget the Place. scenes, and present to the excited to show goods. Result of village and town elections multitude the figure of a stalwart soldier THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER. held in Brown County Tuesday, March protecting with drawn sabre the 13th, as reported to us. helpless negress with her little ones VILLAGE OF SPRINGFIELD. they lead us to the grassy mounds overshadowed It will be but a few weeks before sports of all kindswill claim pa!^ President, M. H. Gamble. BRUST & GRAFF9 by a sighing elm, and worshipped Trustees, W. Schmid, J. J. Ray, T. of the time of both young and olq^ We have decided to carry tt by a weeping wife, a helpless A. Wilson. Recorder, Gust. Nuessle. mother and an infant child and then year a line of Treasurer, Albert Winkelmann. ishteg Tackle they bring us to the sunny south and DEALERS IN Justice, Oscar Enckson. show us there the grimm and hardensd Dry Goods, Groceries, Constables, W. Cady, G. Schwarzrock. visage of a spiteful trader. We call it wrong, we protest with ALBIN. heart and hand against such fitful eloquence, besides continuing to be the headquarters for Supervisors, And. Shellum, chairman, rotior^, fiatft Ckg& (fent^ S W -Balls, Halver Olsen and Fred Koenig. what3 outspoken, but for Croquet Sets, Marbles Clerk, Wm. Rossbach. We see in the waving of the challenge-flag Treasurer, L. D. Rice. the impulse for a bitterness Assessor, Hans O. Mon. iqg G^ood^ ©oot$ kqd $l\oe$. and other sporting goods* and hatred, which once again exhumed, Justice, Chas. Lent. may bring this fair and prosperous land COTTONWOOD. unto the verge of ruin, which shall inaugurate Supervisors, Andrew Groebner. chairman, We have received the largest assortment of White Goods, Linen I. Schlumberger und L. Schmelz. and are prepared to fill oiders for all kinds of sporting goods on shorl a state of things, more cruel, and Cotton Laces, Flouncing, Sheeting, Ginghams, Prints and Dress Clerk, Frank Schmelz. more complex than those of the civil notice and at low prices. Goods. These we offer at prices which defy competition. We also Treasurer, John Sturm. war. Let our wives and mothers of the CHAS, ROOS, Assessor, Gottfried Hoehne. have the largest assortment of soft and stiff hats the latest styles and stalwart north go to their sisters of the Justice, John Manderfeld. colors and are exclusive dealers in the I O I O I sunny south and dry their mutual tears. Constables, Isidor Haas and Henry which are the best, that can be purchased for the money Schaible. E A S Let our northern youth grasp the hand in the county. Examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. HOME. of his southern brother and swear allegiance Supervisors, Joe Corey, chairman, in behalf of an American Union, John Tesmer and George"Pickle. Pojft Office Slodk. Xew Ulm, ]tfiim now and forever! But for the sake of Clerk, Wm Day. AflJJ,Ot-0 4* 9 our country, for the sake of pure and Treasures, J. Q. A. Current. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Assessor, F. M. Kennedy. patriotic politics, let us bury the garment Justices, James Addy, Chas Cutting. dyed with the hearts blood of our Constables, John Tesmer, A. Pickle. fathers, sons and brothers! Dealer in B. BEHNEE & CO,, LINDEN. Let the South recognize that the Stoves and Ranges, Supervisors, John Ouren, chairman, north has wholly forgiven, and let both Andrew Christensen (John Ouren was bury the hatchet of war so deep' that also elected as Supervisor making an neither Democrat nor Republican will appointment in his place necessary). Clerk, Clement Halverson. EXTENSIVE OPENING OF NEW AND DESIRABLE ever again find it! Gasolin Stove and Tinware. Treasurer, John R. Johnson. FALL ANDJW^NTJ^GOODS. Assessor, Ole Stone. Primarily stamped with a neglect, if Justice, Anton Ouren. Hardware, Farming Implements, not with an utter disregard for the interests LEAVENWORTH. f(ekdy-n\kde Clotl\ii\g, $W Cfokt& Sty G^ood£ of the country as a whole, the Supervisors, S. Sherman, chairman, Mills Tariff Bill has deserved that censure Bernhard Frey, C. Schewe. Nails, Fence "Wire, Clerk, Fred Schewe. bestowed on it by the introduction Boot£ kqd £ft\oe$, ]s[otior\^ Gfrodefie^ Treasurer, A. Jungers. of a more concise and abler move on Assessor, Peter Nelson. Pumps, Western Washers, the part of Randall from Pennsylvania. drodketfy, etd. i/ Justices, Fred Hormann, J. Huiras. Congress from the start recognized the Constables, C. Gent, H. E. Dorman. fallacy of a discriminating measure, Clothes Wringers, Boss LAKE HANSKA. A and when manufacturers became aware WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE 0' Supervisors, Jacob Bakke, chairman, of the pending danger, inasmuch as the Ole Miller and Fred F. Bjorneberg. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO GIVE US A CALL Churns, etc., etc., etc. Clerk, Ole Synsteby. Mills Bill was but an outcome for the Treasurer, Nundal. benefit of a few and to the detriment of AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. WE SELL AT Assessor, Christian Ahlness. many, petitions for correction overflooded Justice, G. A. Selmer. THE LOWEST PRICES. ecial attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. All the committee in charge of the Constable, Paul Mo. Work warranted. bill. It was eyen too much for the B. BEH3TKE & CC M1LFORD. more liberal of the Democratic side, and Supervisors, Christ Spellbrink, chairman, NEW ULM, 3IINN. JL Belx nke, Manager. Ed Hensel and Ch. Black. Randall with his fairer and correcting Clerk, Spellbrink. document bids fair to claim with whole Treasurer, David Haeberle. attention the recognition of the House. Assessor. Spellbrink. THE NEW GROCERY STORE JOF DAKOTA HOUSE. Justice, Jacob Haberich. 0. F. Ruemke Constable, John Gareis Jr. As stated in a previous issue, we OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM^IIIN has the only store in New Ulm where both PRAIRIEVILLE. heartily approve of a memoiial relative GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS SEITERBROS, Prop'rs. Supervisors, Christ Olson, chairman, to the establishment of government is now open and ready for business. Christ Johnson, Daniel Plath. buildings in smaller towns. We did A choice and well selected stock of Clerk, Thomas Foster. This house is the most centrally locat this mainly for the purpose of benefiting Ireasurer, H. J. Knudson. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, hotel in the city and affords those towns, whioh, although not Assessor, Thomas Forster. controlling such vast supplies of monetary GLASSWARE and NOTIONS SIGEL. good Sample Rooms. means as our metropolitan cities, Supervisors, Ant. Hillesheim, chairman, are sold. He also carries an extensive line of are offered to the public at prices which And. Seifert and Peter Seifert. shaie public expenses and pay public Accordeons, Violins, defy competition. Goods will be delivered Star Sample Roon Clerk, John Manderfeld Jr. taxes as well. We deem it wrong that free to any part of the city. Treasurer, Jos. Holm Sr. the greediness of a rich and boastful Remember the place. Assessor, Andrew Hoffmann. and jr Albums and Toy Candies community should be satisfied to the Minnesota Street corner of Third North. Justices, A Manderfeld, Penning. Farmers' Home." detriment of smaller towns, which are Constables, Carl Forster, N.Hoffman SAMPLE ROlx,i not able to eommand universal attention. STARK. for Christmas trade. His stock of stationery, Wallpaper etc, is always On these grounds we object to Supervisors, Chas. Stoltz, chairman, JACOB HOESCHELER, Prop'?. AND Jacob Duncan, Henry Brewer. Dealer yW the establishment of St. Paul as a port BILLIARD HALL complete. Subscriptions takenlfor American and European periodi- Clerk, Albert Schramm. cals. Prices guaranteed Mai orders receive prompt attention Re- of Entry, and would emphatically censure Wines, Liquors *, Treasurer, Aug. Schwerdtfeger. the unjust recognition which that Assessor, L. C. Ives. next door to the Dakota House, member the place, one door north of Kuetzmg's and Cigar city has received through a bill providing Justices, Chas. Stoltz, L. C. Ives. New Vim Minn. Constables, Geo. Guth, A. Schramm. for the removal of said port from NEW ULM, MINN. A fine lunch will be served every d« St. Vincent, where it till now existed. NICOLLET COUNTY BETUBNS. CHARLES BRUST, Proper. Cor. nn. & Center streets. It is apparent in this case that St. Vincent Oysters. Lafayette. 3ycix i-ii3srEi^^' The best of wines, liquors, cigars New Ulm. MT deserves prior mention, offering Supervisors, John Boock, chairman, always on hand. John Khngler and John T. Hagberg. as it does greater advantages of custom —AND— Clerk, Jos Diepolder. regulations than does inland St. Paul. DRESS MAKING. A. C. OCHS, Treasurer. B. Huelskamp. NORTH-WESTERNHOTEL Assessor, C. Giusendort. Miss Mary Hopt, Served or by the Can.%^ Has the planentary system not yet Justices, G. Kuehnel, C. Grusendorf. FR. GOLLNAST, PROP'R. CONTRACTOR & BUILDE FRESH FRUITS. attained its equilibrium? It seems not, Constable, Jos. Wild. Opposite the Eailroad Depot. considering the numerous storms visited Courtland. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FORNISf oppobite the NEW VZM, MINN. upon us in 1888. The east, especially A full line of Confectionery, Cigars, Supervisors, H. Froelieb, chairman, Uniofi, Hotel,'New Vim, j5~^[ Jos. Remhardt Jr. and Claus Voss. Tobaccos and best canned Fruits. New York, experienced last week JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OR COrNT First class accomodations Clerk, Gottlieb Arndt. gjfv J* N. Y. SWEET I E the most severe hurricane of sleet and Has on hand a good stock of Milhrery Goods con at Bids given on Buildings of a^ Treasurer, Wm. Schroeder.!^ eistingin. part of Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Silts snow ever recorded, and leaves Dakota Also lunch and hot Coffee will be 5^ reasonable rates. Good Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, &c Assessor, H. Schroeder. &* ••. sen ed at yk and Minnesota on the last page. Let's «Jk». stabling on the Stucco Glue and Plaster Paris MxM Also Patterns for stamping monograms Stamping Justices, Alb. Buscher, Amr- Miller. of all kinds. Embroidery Work and Fashionable ^i*ibl^ fetatifaitt. premises. ^^gj^ou and go, well!where. Hot air Furnaces Sold and Set. Constable, Ed. Precht. lUM?i I4L#11 dressmaking done to order. fm# & A id mmimmmmmi^mmmmtmm