Spring and Simmer Considering the statements made by Bizingonernow id Carter Harrison in relation to the condition SI NEW ULM, MINN. of labor in the U. S. and in Euiope, it seems to us fnlly explained whjr the emigration to this country is rivriEMIL WESCHCKE, Managing Editoi. not on- the decrease. The great traveler ti& Wednesday, Ang. 1, 1888. says: THEODORE CRONE So Ask the Readers of the Review, "It will not make our eight-hour Republican State Convention. people love this country (Poland) when WHEN THEY GLANCE AT HIS I tell them I saw people working in the fields a little after five in the morning t©gr to announce tlxo A Republican state convention for BARGAIN AD- and until near nine at evening. Women the Btate of Minnesota will be held en Wednesday, September 5, 1888, in seem to do the bulk of the farm work, Market Hall, in the city of St. Paul, at and sturdy hard-looking women they oftlie xacxos complete 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of Grrestt Red-motion ifi Fribes^ are. They wear coarse clothes and live placing, in nomination candidates for on rye bread. i. the following positions: \..'', '-. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, I have seen street pavers stop for ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE SEASON WE ARE OBLIGJ One Associate Justice of the Supreme their breakfast. It was simple rye Clothing1 ^on&» Governor, Dry Goods TO REDUCE PRICES OP A GREAT MANY GOODS. bread washed down with water. From Lieutenant Governor. '.""" light to dark is the term of a day's labor, Secretary of State, Dress Goods in White and Colors. State Treasurer, with poor pay, and poor food. My Attorney General. laboring friends at home, give warm And for the transaction of such other 10 to 13 yds. Fine Dress Goods with 2 Width Embroider, thanks to the giver of all good that feii business as may properly come before your lots ace cast in a land of freedom, &y#i?i yffi&ffiS&ffiWK snatch, offered very low. -r^'A $t 1 the convention. All citizens who believe in the principles where women are rosy companions, of the republican party who desire and not mere beasts of burden where Size'ts„ S Dress Rbes, Full $2*20, Reduced from $£• fo. UJJIIIO its success, and who will support the you can do a fair day's work and get a .., ".- 2.85,.,'^ "*•, ^50 candidates nominated by the National, jrptiiJjg^ fair day's wages where your children vi "X^: & J,"^ 3*60,^ "Jtm-M 4.50. Republican conveution held in Chicago v^itj continue to give great bargains in Mens', Youths' a June 19, 1888, are invited to co-operate can learn to read and write, and are not and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Underwear. Good Suits from in the election of delegates. .' ", 5.25,/ "/T~-" 6.00. compelled to watch flocks all day in the The counties are entitled to the following centsi $1.50'np, Boys Pants from 50 cts, up^ :Good Men's Suits fields, the companions of sheep and of Also Great Reduction in Swiss Embroidery at 8 5 number of delegates and an swine where, if you are industrious, from $4-00 up. I keep the largest line of single pants in all equal number of alternates. worth $1.25. 65 cents, worth §1.00. Ff sober and economical, you can, if in Atkin Martin 3 8 shades. Our line of Underwear is the largest in the city, health, always lay by enough to keep fi Meeker 6 Parasols a fine line. Pretty Child's Parasol only 23 cts. BlaeJ! and will be sold at bottom prices, ranging from 25 cts. up. Mille Lacs... the wolf away in your old age. Satin, 20 inch, with Red, Blue, Ecrue or "White Lining $1.20, wel' 9 Morrison 4 "I have journeyed from the West far Latest Styles in stiff and soft hats and the line is immense. worth #1.75. Fine Parasols with Wide Black Silk Lace $2.45, *m Benton 3 Mower into the East, and now have journeyed $3.50. Plain, all Silk $1.65, sold last seasonfor$2.50. Bif Stone ... 4 4 The prices are so low, that everybody can afford to buy westward till I have lapped over my ©Id Blue Earth 9 Nicollet Summer Underwear for Ladies and Children. Ladies fine Vesfc Brown 5 eastward journeyings. I have seen himself a good hat for very little money. Twenty-five cents white or unbleached, 25 cts. each, worth everywhere 45 cts. Bette! 3 Norman 4 many people in many lands, and have will buy a fair hat, and fifty cents is not too much for a hat. Goods at 35 and 45 cts., which are Great Bargains. Gloves and Mittf? 4 ... 1 seen them not as a mere seeker after Lisle and Silk, 25 cts. and up. All wool Cashmere Shawls S1.00, sollast Otter Tail. .. ...11 a I keep the celebrated come and try pleasure, but as an earnest observer and ROYA W I E SHIRT Chippewa 4 Pine 3 summer at $1.45. '"-. •--••. ='\-v close student, and now, when about to 6 4 it, and you will find it is the best for the money."Notrouble CLav Polk 9 GREAT BARGAINS SATURDAY IN EMBROI^ go again far into the East, I can bid my I I to show goods. Cook 9 laboring friends good-bj'e with the assertion DERED PILLOW SHAMS. Cottonwood 4 Ramsev .90 THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER. that each and every one of them Crow Wing 4 4 LOOK OUT FOR NEXT WEEK'S BARGAIN ADD. y***^ should pledge himself daily and earnestly 6 Renville 6 fi Dodge ... [8 to stand by and support the coun S BfursetixiL r.^.cl.xrexrtisexxxexi.'t. 6 Rock ... 4 try which protects them, and to guard 6 St. Louis... ...10 and watch over its laws that they be not Filmore... 9 Scott 3 destroyed." Freeborn Sherburne ... 4 7 Goodhue 12 BRtTST & GRAFF, As mentioned in the Herald, of last Grant 4 week, Dr. Edwards, of Le Sueur fi Hennepin 38 county, was nominated for Congress, Houston 6 Stevens 4 9 Swift 4 at Mankato. by the Prohibition party. ft Isanti Todd He is a young man of fine appearance DEALERS IN CHAS.LR00Sp» 9 Traverse 4 and pleasant manners and is most popular 6 Dry Goods, Groceries, where best known. Last year he Wadena. ... 4 3 5 was president of the Southern Minnesota Washington.. 7 Dental Association. He is well Lac qui Paarle. 6 4 qualified for the position to which he Druggist and Apothecary Lake 3 Wilkin 3 ]sl"otioi^, SktjS, daj$ G^ex\t^ iSifqi^. has been chosen and in in every respec^ 5 Winona ... 8 Lincoln Wright 8 worthy of the peoples' choice. His opponent, ft ft Lvon Yellow Medicine. 5 John Lind, is also an honorable McLeod 4 foflt Offide Blodk. ](ew tilm, lii|i| and upright man, as we believe, and if ii\g 0^ood$, 1Boot$ and $ljoe$. Marshall 4 Total 4ft0 he were not in favor of continuing the St. Paul, July 20, 1888. drink traffic, under the license system, JOHN S. PILLSBURT, PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. his candidacy would be acceptable to JOEL P. HEATWOLE, Chairman. Secretary. all except the Bourbon element of English J^sP^Tne chairmen or secretaries of free traders. With the present nothe the different county conventions will theminees people have little to fear. 4* S* ARNOLD, please report to the secretary of What the Democracy may bring forth State Central Committee, the names and post-office address of the delegates remains to be seen.—WASECA HER- and alternates, and also the county AJLD. committeemen. If tnis is done promptly a in it will be of a great service to the How does this, from Senator Frye's Stores and Eanges, party, and insure prompt and active speech, strike the venerable advocates work. of democratic tariff-ideas The State Committee request this "At Stuttgart, an important manufacturing kind favor of each County Convention. point, there is an immense B. BEHNKE & CO, Gasolin Stove and Tinware corset factory, and the wages actually The endorsement given Albert Scheffer paid were not one-third of those in a at the hands of St. Paul's Democracy Hardware, Farming' Implements, like concern in the United States. The demonstrates but one thing, and that is entire product was shipped to this country that the gang of political bosses which DEALERS IN and invoiced at one-half its actual for the last ten years has played the Nails, Fence Wire, value. Hon. Chas. P. Kimball, formerly most conspicuous and demagogic part democratic candidate for governor in the politics of that city, is as well of Maine, received the appointment Pumps, Western Washers, versed in scheming as it ever was. G[ooM 8oot$ M& $l\oe& 8&t£ kr\d dap^. from Mr. Cleveland to the consulship Scheffer did not receive their support at that city. Three months after his because he may merit it out of general Clothes Wringers, Boss ]\fotioi\& Gftfoderieg ki\d dfodkety. arrival he wrote me: I came here a considerations, because he was the most free-trader 1 am now a high protectionist. available candidate for the office of With present wages in America Churns, etc., etc., etc. governor, but simply because he would THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR CASH, the attempt to compete with these be the best dummy for their purposes. Germans is absurd. Why, the wages Well do they recognize that the Germans PLEASE CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. are a mere bagatelle. Our party special attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. All of St. Paul, and for that matter Farm Produce taken in Exchange. 'in should be looking to an increase rather Work warranted. of the whole state, stood manly together than to decrease in duties.' I am quoting at the last elections, and it is this union* NEW ULM, MINN B. BEH2TKE.&C0 this letter from memory, but the they fear, which they would use for the A, Behnke, Manager. Charles Cebser given,'1 substance is correctly furtherance of their own unworthy ends. BANKRUPT By endorsing Scheffer they are moderately Already the effect of democratic freetrade T1 A. C. OCHSrj sure of gaining the entire support legislation is beginning to be felt. of Ramsey county's independent German HAS THIS SPRING SALJJ Asa consequence of the placing of wool voters, and these they must have CONTRACTOR & BtJILDElf on the free-list the wool-market is sadly to carry their own ticket. With Schef. demoralized, as is proven by the fel. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHE fer as the leading man the secondary ROLLSt|OF!WALL PAPER lowing report from New Brunswick. The Prince of Clothiers is in the nominees would not meet with that opposition The New Brunswick Hosiery company JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OR COOTTTi otherwise directed against them. field with a full assortment of is going to shut its doors. This Bids given on Buildings of all kin! If Scheffer correctly rates the standing READY MADE CLOTHING, will throw 800 men a,nd women out of for sale, also the finest Center and Corner pieces and other Decorations. of the tricksters, he will steer clear GENTS FURNISHING Stucco Glue and Plaster Paris for Sal employment. Notice has been given -v The only store in'New TJhn where both of their support, and thereby uphold GOODS AND each employee that from July 28 the Hot air Furnaces Sold and Set. the banner which floats independently mills will be closed for a few weeks. !iB00T S AND SHOES, -£rnst Pfeiffer over the masses of his united countrymen. The reason is the removal of the tariff It is he who can now best all of which are to be disposed of -, „, W are sold. 'dKe also carries an extensive line of on wool as proposed by the Mills bill. strengthen the cause of these voters, 5% at bankrupt prices. John N. Carpenter said they are obliged Cor. Minnesota and 2nd N. Sts., STATIONER!, ALBUMS, 1CC0RDE0NS AND VIOUNS',^ which have succeeded by united efforts to shut down on account of the ^'"Give him a call in his new quarters Over Tappe's Tailor shop/„VJ^, to break the chain linking together the stagnation in the v^)ol trade caused by 7}^\ I Subcriptions taken for American and European periodicals. PAINTER, CALCIMINERp in Klossner's new Brick Block. democratic bosses of St. Paul's politics, the uncertainty produced by tariff legislation. rh3^^ 1 and it is he also who can lower by the AND Prices guaranteed^ Mail orders receive prompt attention.^Kemember 4lr. C. Baltrusch course he will adopt in the immediate $ti& PAPER HANGER, the place, one door north of F. Kuetzing's £r|||| future the esteem in which the German executes all work promptly and She Tried and Know voters are now held. Whichever course reasonable prices. Artistic Graining. NEW ULM, -n ,-^i $$k" MINN. Just received anew stock and full Specialty. he will take, Albert Scheffer must bear 'S^$$ A leading chemist of New York supply of g*«, CtMS¥Ss{f{» at ¥E3 in mind he dare not commit him- wSfcaYS. jjo plasters of such merit as Dres Goods Star Sample Boon '£p the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever self to a clique which exerts itself to before been produced." They are S a in a.nci for gain the support and then to abuse it, a novelty because they are not made NEW DIRECT LACING and simply to sell cheap, they are the in a ms of the independent voters of Ramsey Farmers' HomeJ best that science, skill and money KID GLOVES, can produce, and will do what is of the latest patterns. A fancy *fV-^ claimed for them. For sprains, of all kinds, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., assortment of The prohibition ticket nominated at JOSEPH SCHN0BR1CH, Prop'r.| ICE CREAM AND SODA they are nnequaled. For sale by St. Paul last Wednesday reads as follows: EMBROIDERIES, LADIES mm 4M Fulton St., Sandusky,O., Nov. 21. '87. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS MBS. A. QLDING, Dealer in The Athlbphoros Plaster acted like For Governer, Hugh Harrison magic. It is the best I ever tried and I UNDERWEAR, SILK Wines, Liquors •*. $£ AND TOBACCO, have used many kinds. Our druggist for Sec'y of State, Peter Thompson for said "plasters areall about the same" Dut GLOVES AND MITTENS. I don't think so now. sprained my arm and everything pertaining to a firstclass John H. Allen for Att'y and shoulder in July, and it has been Special Bargains in painful since, but it does not pain me at Confectionery at K. Shannon James P. all now. Mrs. WILLIS MAGILL. AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, Eibner's Palace Restaurant, Handkerchiefs and Dress Tri minings A fine lunch will be served eVSryfr 4S* Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored picture, Pinkham is the Chairman at large of Moorish Maiden." Cor. Minn." & Centerstreets. N MINN the state central committee. (fceat fWgkiitfl every $£,tofJay. THEATHLOeHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. POST OFFICE BLOCK. New Ulm. .- mi