Spring1 a and Summer. zingoffernowr NEW ULM, MINN. 'yThe Journal has frequently stated that Albert Schef&r, the St. Paul banker, should he*fail to secure the Republican ilEMIL WESCHCKE, Managing Editor. nomination for Governor—and he Wednesday, July 18, 1888. never stood any show of getting it—would THEODORE CRONE So Ask the Readers of the Review, run as an independent candidate. Now that Ben. Harrison has been Yesterday McGill, Merriam and Scheffer, |j placed befors tbe people, who recog'-fj WHEN THEY GLANCE AT HIS the three avowed candidates for nize in him a man of unstained record the nomination, were each asked the "I and would accept hira as such, Demo1 begs to announce tlx IBARGAIN AD. following pointed qestions: 'Will you cratic schemers search everv nook and support the candidate for Governor put .J* I IS corner to discover one solitary item Chi-in nomination by the forthcoming Republican against him. At first came the of tlx most complete state convention Do you intend Great^Reductipn in Prices- •fnese question, which had soon experidjenced to run as an independent candidate, fullest discussion, and now that SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. or to seek a nomination at the ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE SEASON WE ARE OBLIGED nothing could be made out of it which hands of the Democratic party Gov. -.iCould prove detrimental to the interests TO REDUCE PRICES OF A GREAT MANY GOODS. Dry Goods, Clothing McGill replied "My Republicanism is ^jjof Harrison, Democratic organs are not in question, and as a matter of course I trying to spring another lie unto the Dress Goods in White and Colors. I will support the nominee of my party. npeople, and call the Republican nominee No one for a moment could suppose an aristocrat, who despises the laborer. O to 12 yds. Fine Dress Goods with 2 Width Embroidery that I would accept a nomination at the ll Such a statement, entirely false -AJSTO hands of any party other than the Re. and dishonorable, has been whispered to match, offered very low. publican." Mr. Merriam answered into the ear of every working man, and %i fit- ,,To the first question I answer 'Yes1 IT ^has tended to poison his mind against and to the Latter 'No', and each I desire a man whom he ought vigorously support l-r- to make as emphatic as possible. inasmuch as his record places him ^2 shall continue to give great bargains in Mens', Youths' I can scarcely conceive why it should as a friend and protector of labor. and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Underwear. Good Suits from be deemed necessary to propound these 6.00. Inludiana no misi'epreseutations have k& queries to me. :*:0?hat I am a candidate $1.50 up, Boys Pants from 50 cts. tip. Good Men's Suits been allowed to gain recognition, and Also Great Reduction in Swiss Embroidery at 85 cents, for the Republican nomination for Governor $1.25. 65 cents, worth $1.00. the honest and fair-minded press of from $4-00 upifjl keep the largest line of single pants in all is a very open secret." Mr. that state protest against any further shades. Our line of Underwear is the largest in the city, Scheffer's reply was I cannot and mean and cowardly accusations by ressriing Parasols a nneiine/1 Pretty '&M's'Parasol'oniy 23 cts. Black' will not answer the qestions, and for and -will be sold at bottom prices, ranging from 25 cts. up. to a device, which is as powerful Satin, 20 inch, with Red, Blue, Ecrue or White Lining $1.20, well the reason that I have resolved not to as it is ingenious, and which has worth |1.75. Fine Parasols with Wide Black Silk Lace $2.45, worth Latest Styles in stiff and soft hats and the line is immense. answer any further interrogatories put most effectually silenced the "bawlings buy$3.50. Plain, all Silk $1.65, sold last season for $2.50. The prices are so low, that everybody can afford to by the press. What is the good of it?" -. from Democratic camps. Summer Underwear for Ladies and Children. Ladies fine Vests —Minn. Evening Journal. himself a good hat for very little money. Twenty-five cents white or unbleached, 25 cts. each, worth everywhere 45 cts. Better Foremost among these earnest advocates of fair play is the Indiauapolis Goods at 35 and 45 cts., which are Great Bargains. Gloves and Mitts, will buy a fair hat, and fifty cents is not too much for a hat. The removal of the import duty of Lisle and Silk, 25 cts. and up. All wool Cashmere Shawls $1.00, sold Journal, which offers $1000 to any one twenty cents a bushel on wheat would I keep the celebrated come and try ROYAL. WHIT E SHIRT who will prove that Gen. Harrison ever last summer at $1.45. make the farmers of Manitoba and the it, and you will find it is the best for the money. No trouble „.said in a public speech, "A dollar a Northwest Territory formidable competitors GREAT BARGAINS SATURDAY IN LADIES' AND daj is good enough for any workingman." to show goods. of the farmers of Dakota and No more effectual remedy MISSES'LINEN'STANDING COLLARS. :P Minnesota in supplying the great flouring THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER. could have been resorted to in order to mills at Minneapolis, to the benefit LOOK OUT FOR NEXT WEEK'S BARGAIN ADD. disarm Democratic forces brought to of the millers. This is a phase of free iL, bear upon the good name and honored Se our Bargai :-^Lc3."V7-exrtis(exnexxt. ." trade that cannot prove acceptable to ^standing enjoyed by the Republican the farmers of the Northwest. Canada soldier, Ben. Harrison. is the only country that could ship -Bfc .»,« wheat into the country, if the duties ]1 The farmers of New York state, RUST & CRAFF. were removed, and such action would yhose domains border directly on Lakes only affect materially the miflers and Erie and Ontario, and who are therelrr the farmers of the Northwest—the former immediate neighbors of the Province advantageously, and the latter ^\Ontario, Canada, vehemently protest DEALERS IN CHAS.LROOS} disastrously.—"NORTHWESTERN AGRICULT at'ainst a reduction of the present tariff VRIST." I on vegetables and other farm produce, Dry Goods, Groceries, and would rather see the tax on these From the report of the county convention, products increased, thus giving them held at Sleepy Eye last Tuesday, —iul.1 protection against Canadian exportation, '•4*4-''* 1 JAL it seems that Tom Bowen was, if Druggist and Apothecary. ]\rotioi\$, which to-day are ruling the Sat$, Cap$, 0 ent$ 5Wqij&v not the leading, at least the deciding New York market. Hay at the present spirit present. Suggestions were made date can be laid down in Buffalo $2 by him, and matters regarding the cheaper than the farmer of Erie county fVt OffiCe Slodk. management of the convention, referred iqg ood$, Boot$ ai\d $l\oe$. Newt/lm, jVD*liK\£ can sell it. Cause for this is the cheap to him. The only thing we wonder at, labor of Canada, and if the protestations is that the senator was not appointed on PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. «of New York farmers are not the committee of resolutions, or asked heard, they might as well emigrate to to define his exact views regarding the Canada and abandon their thriving adoption'of the high license law, now farms. Buffalo, the home of the great in force. We think that the convention 5- ^lk I S* AfUtfOtD» Democratic champion of Free 'Trade, would have acted wisely to ask his 111 emphatically assert its disapproval further support during the campaign. .pf such a course, and as a consequence .&'-£ Cleveland is naught in the Lake counties. Cleveland's ideas on Civil Service Re. a in. 1 --^.-i S! form were fully exemplified in the case m. of postmaster E. O. Brauns of Tracy, Says the Tracy Republican "We who is succeeded by Chas. W. Main. "iaave. seen a Republican go into a nominating Mr. Brauns, one of the most respected convention as a candidate and B. E N EE CO, members of his community, and identified Outline Stove and Tinware. get defeated and then'come out a rampant with its welfare ever since Tracy was Democrat, declaring that he would founded, is removed from office simply defeat his successful rival, no matter Hardware, Farming Implements, because he is a Republican, and no credit wlhat the cost might be. What do you whatever is given him for .the dxseiflent DEALERS IN _,/, CPAll such men, and where is the political manner in Vkich hgTcenducted the Nails, Fence "Wire, grave deep enough in which to place affairs of officer W them." Well said we know of just such men as alluded to above, and we Pumps,i^Western Washers, $ood£, 8oot£ knd gl\oe^, 8kt£ ki\d Ckp£. L~-Xu'e next annual meeting of the MinState also know some, who, having gained im nnesota Editorial Association will all they possess by havk^itjgefi-gepub- fi £'. Clothes Wringers, Boss be held at Minneapolis, on Wednesday, ]Sfotioi\& G^odefie^ ki\d Cfodkety. lican office-holder^Jout having been August 29th. Upon the conclusion of bo^pjigd^j^a^gecount of the lack of something the business meeting an excursion will j. in JS^-J in their character which if present Churns, etc., etc., etc. be taken to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. At ££?, THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR CASH. might warrant their continuation this meeting an effort will be made to in office, have turned Democrats and PLEASE CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. place the organization upon a more now yell with the rest, and talk about special attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. All permanent basis so far as actual membership Farm Produce taken in Exchange.:, ,.-- corruptness of the party. Work warranted. .-'' is concerned. The program NEW ULM, 1 ,, /.• MINN 3. BEHIKE^COv for the meeting has not been announced Information had been out lately to A, Behnke, Manager. as yet, but the meeting will be an interesting the effect that, inasmuch as the present Charles Gebser as well as important one. incumbent of the office of Judge of the BANKRUPT J*2 ninth judicial district, Judge Webber, TJI C. OCHS, met with the opproval of both parties, The,,Q." troubles, as the difficulties •*'JL S HAS THIS SPRING it would be but advisable to hold a joint between the Chicago B.& Q. Ry. and its *U convention to renominate him. The CONTRACTOR & BUILDER: employes are called, are still assuming Democrats of Lyon county have already greater dimensions and sensational revelations PUNS UNO SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED. ROLLSJOF1WALL PAPEE '.*•' 'Jendorsed him, and the sentiment in are looked for. It is alleged The Prince of Clothiers is in the f? J^'other counties of the district seeming that a conspiracy has existed ever since JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OR COUNTRY field with a full assortment of \i\-equally favorable, the chairman of the the great strike four months ago, and ..-Brown Co. Democratic Committee has Bids given on Buildings of all kind. leading members of the Brotherhood of for sale, also the finest Center and Corner pieces and other Decorations. READY MADE CLOTHING, made public a request that the Hon. B. Engineers have been arrested on this Stucco Glue and Plaster Paris for SaleHot GENTS FURNISHINGS The only store in New XJlm where both ?.^Cc V.*-'" .,'F. Webber receive a like official endorsement charge, GOODS AND air Furnaces Sold and Set. at the hands of the Democratic SlBOOTS AND SHOES, frl Ernst PfeifFer ^yMiss Belva Lockwood,. the woman County Convention. Such a all of which are to be disposed off* ,vs,. a re s°ld. He also carries an extensive line of ^*v$f..' suffragist candidate for president, is reported movement would certainly receive the to have said in a moment of enthusiasm learty support of all who appreciate at bankrupt prices prices. B^^-yjm f" ST4TI0KEHI, ALBUMS, AGC0EDE08S AND VIOLINS^ Cor. Minnesota and 2nd N. Sts., "Let us strip for the fray." .the justice and wisdom of making the ^•*Give him a call in his new quarters Over Tappe's Tailor shop. ^•election of a judicial officer a non-par- Well, now, Belva, don't. fjfAll parties '-Yj Subcriptions taken for American and European periodicals. in Klossner's new Brick Block. PAINTER, CALCIMINER are considering that this campaign is to jitisan political affair. .i be run on a respectable basis, so, forPrices "guaranteed."\ Mail orders receive prompt 'attention. Remember AND C. Baltrusch GEN. HARRISON says that he not on consistency's sake, don't strip.—Mankato PAPER HANGER, the place, one door north of F. Kuetzing's $ ily has never investigated his ancestry, Register. ^|g|g||gp,!f| executes all work promptly and at NEW ULM, -I MINN. .I'lbut that indeed he never felt muchin7 reasonable prices. Artistic Graining a Just'received anew stock and full Specialty. "nerest in it. "I received nothing from lA London dispatch, dated July 11, supply of |5'my ancestors," he said to a caller the says that the weather is exceedingly and ^SB{ "M^TSS$" IDress Goods, Star Sample Room, pother day, "except an education^ 3That unaccountably cold, and that snow has SsLtins a,nc for was sufficient. ply father died poor. fallen in the suburbs of London. Well, NEW DIRECT LACING and I married young and my wife audi the dog-days and snake stories are Farmers' Home. KID GLOVES, took as our dwelling a little house of about here. of the latest patterns. A fancy If^only three rooms. I remember we had -i'V'.iiV* i1' of all kinds, $AHi£& assortment of f^six knives and six two-pronged forks, JOSEPH SCHNOBRICH, PropT For sale by ICE CREAM AND SODA Boulanger, the idolized Frenchman, $ six plates and a similarly small equipS^ment EMBROIDERIES, LADIES Dealer in MBS. A. OLDING, has considerably fallen in the esteem of CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS all around. My wife did her own UNDERWEAR, SILK countrymen, since Floquet succeeded AND TOBACCO, 'work, and we have both said since, we Wines, Liquors GLOVES AND MITTENS. in winning the duel which they fought were never happier in our lives. My and everything pertaining to a firstclass last Saturday. As will be remembered Special Bargains in first fee as a lawyer, a five-dollar gold Confectionery at and Cigars«fe AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, Boulanger has been persistently attacking Eibner's Palace Restaurant, piece, I received at the door of that Handkerchiefs and Dress Trimmings the government, continually finding A fine lunch will be served ever*iEv.^ $feat ©afgaii^ wefy gattifday. ^weUing.^-Ex. N€W ULM, MINN. fault with it and its officers. POST OFFICE BLOCK. Cor. Minn. & Center re New Ulm. ia«4 \t.J 21 ~^B«