mm BBS "ifip~ BEUSSMANN'S EPARTMENT STORE: rp February 27th the vi credited Bargains!*v Bargains!^ 38^ Miss Estey, the W. C. T. U. organizer and lecturer.as having said: "NewUlna NEW ULM, MINN. is the vilest spot on the face of the Completely Renovated for the globe it is stuck up behind the sign of Spring and Summer Trade. A Wednesday, May 8, 1889. & Milwaukee lager beer and, people up Frank Kuetasing's"H•/J-*?-« there might as well burn their bibles." Minnesota has a population of 1,-We have received the following communication s$f 447, 578 according to last oilicial reports. from Miss Estey and in order contains a vast assortment of 5 and 10 cent goods and all kinds of fancy articles MERIDIAN BLdCK to prevent misquoting her we publish suitable for marriage, birthday and other presents. Mouth organs, aceordeons, it verbatim et literatim. Fifteen prominent express companies jewelry, albums, autographs, pocket boofcs, cigar cases, pipes, cigar holders] Woodstock Minn. April 23d 1889 guns, revolvers, fishing tackle and a fine and complete assortment°of general in the United States have formed a Editor of New Ulm REVIEW sporting goods. Also a fine selected stock of baby carriages. DRY GOODS STORE. trust and charges on packages weighing In your issue of Feb. 27th, under the less than 100 pounds have been advanced heading "Miss Estey Heard from again" you give several alleged quotations from 20 to 30 per cent. XD3SI*-A.H. r3VIEiKrT W O from an address delivered by me at St. Anthony Park sometime in February shows up a full assortment of shelf hardware iron, steel, mechanic's and farmers' Editor Hunt' of the Mankato Free last. tools of all kinds. The world renowned Baker barbed wire. Geo. W. Press is again in Washington and feels I have just received a fine lot of New Spring Goods, which includes a large Since I believe that the REVIEW Pitkin's incomparable mixed paints and a large assortment of machine and other sure of getting the office of fifth auditor can afford to be just even toward those oils. All my goods are of a first class quality and prices on the same are rock assortment of light Prints (warranted fast colors) at 5 cts. per yard also Dress from whom it differs in opinion, I wish, bottom. of the Treasury. Is his a case of Prints of pretty patterns Indigo Blue Prints and Fine Sateens, and Dress and through your columns to make a statement "pernicious activity?" H. H. BEUSSMANN. of what I really said at St. Anthony Apron Ginghams of all styles and varieties. Park, in reference to New Ulm. DRESS GOODS! I One of our small calibered Democratic Following is the correct quotation P. O. Block, Corner 1st North .and Minnesota Sts. New Ulm, Minn exchanges rants and foams at thefrom my address, and this I may add, v\ A, H. SCHLEUDER. mouth because President Harrison sees is the only way in which I have ever alluded to New Ulm in a public speech: fit "to turn the rascals out" and place A complete and carefully selected stock of Dress Goods of the latest styles and ••I sometimes meet people, who grow Republicans in their stead, Out upon very indignant at the rememberance of shades. Am sole agent in New Ulm and vicinity for the well-known such whining—President Harrison is the public burning of the Bible in the running things at present arid is going town of New Ulm years ago. My JEWELER christian friends you need'nt worry to do what he thinks is right. Why over that any longer. There are hunddreds Dress Goods which are warranted not to fade or shrink. should he not turn Democrats out if he of towns in Minnesota, that might Millinery! Millinery! desires to. If there is anything wrong just as well have burned their Bibles about this, tackle the law in relation long ago, because of the influence of the dealer in saloon." thereto but give Harrison a chance. Gol 1 SilverWatches, A larger stock, nicer goods and lower prices than ever before. Ladies, I have this request to make of the REVIEW After this when you wish to Mi&ses' and Children's hats trimmed and remodeled. My millinery department The Minneapolis base ball club is report me a will you kindly is under the management of an experienced milliner from Chicago. keeping up its regular reputation it send a reporter, who sufficiently understands the language in which my addresses has played eight games and lost six of are given, to distinguish between lry, and Silv Plat War them. About ten years ago the Mill GREAT BARGAIN DAY, a condemnation of the saloon, City had a club that could win a game and a description of New Ulm. Also an elegant Line of once in awhile but since that time its Respectfully Albums, Toilet Sets, Birthday EVERY SATURDAY. players travel around to give other city CARRIE ESTEY. ball players a little practice on rainy Our informant understands the English Cards. days. The people of Minneapolis are language. He is truthful and NEXT SATURDAY MAY 11th LADIES' GADZE NETS AT long suffering and patient with their trustworthy, and was present at the oreat what-i3-it. time Miss Estey spoke. Miss Estey's It is money saved to come and examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere. 20 CTS. EACH. remarks struck him so forcibly that REPAIRING A SPECIALITY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. A mound of earth 50 feet long and 2 he entered the above quotations in feet high has been opened in Iowa and his diary. We are obliged to give more dormer: M^n. & #i#t Xoftl} #tfeet£, few iflin, J^in* credence to the statement of a party hve skeletons found in it. The skulls were found to be in a good state of perservation who takes notes of a lecture, at the The pleasant weather ©RUST *CBAFF» time it is delivered, than to the recollections and go to show that the persons belonged to the very lowest type of of a lecturer several months later. Even if what Miss Estey writes humanity. It does very well for Iowa to unearth fossilifferous ancients but is the correct version, it does not better of last week reminds us that house-cleaning time has arrived. Our DEALERS IN people in this age would rather have the situation. Will Miss Estey kindly something a little newer spruDg upon furnish the proof of her later line of Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomines, Brushes, etc., is complete. Samples Dry Goods, Groceries, them. assertions? Was she present at the of colors of paints and wallfinishesfurnished free on application. time of the alleged public burning of the bible or has she the testimony The business quiet and dullness is We have an elegant line of hammocks this year. Better and cheaper of some responsible person who was somewhat remarkable all over the ]\fotion& Sa.t& dkp& 0er(t^ tfurVi&l-than ever before. Croquets, Balls, Marbles and other sporting goods present? We have lived here for nearly country. In Winona hundreds of men thirty years and have never been are out of employment on account of are always kept in stock. An examination of our stock is invited. No able to find an eye witness to "the public the shutting down or running on half in^ Grood$ foot$ kqd $l\oe$. burning of the bible''' or any similar time of the saw mills in Minneapolis trouble to show goods. the streets are full of men wanting employment act in New Ulm, although we have PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. spared neither time nor trouble to learn and many cannot pay their CHARLES R00SP all about the history of this city. We house rent. The Railroad Gazette says KIESLING'S BLOCK, CORNER MINN. AND CENTER STR. would suggest to Miss Estey that she that only 474 miles of new track has first secure unimpeachable testimony been laid in the first three months of the before making any statements detracting present year and only 4221 miles have 4* 9* ASltfOUD from the fair name of our city. In been contracted for and let. The total IWt Offide 8lo. few Iflm, JVIinn- former years New Ulm was subjected mileage this year will not exceed over to a great deal of abuse and misrepresentation half that of the year 1888. because of the liberal views Dealer in of its founders. We hope that in the future At the centennial banquet in New Stores and Banges, NEW COODS! nothing but the truth will be quoted York last Tuesday evening the printed about New Ulm and its inhabitants. bill of fare was 9 inches in length and every word of it was in the French language. The Centennial edition of the New There were twelve varieties of York World reaches our table in red, B. BEHNEE & CO., Gasolin Stove and Tinware wine used, and the dinner is said to white and blue colors. The colors have cost $35,000. Had Washington were not inked upon the paper but introduced and other revolutionary patriots been Hardware, Farming Implements, in the process of manufacture present, they would have expressed of the paper, and scores another point DEALERS IN their disgust in "King's English" at using in the artistic efforts of newspaper men Nails, Fence Wire, the French instead of our own language to keep up to the times. f^y Gfoodg, fjekdy-n^de Clothing, ^ubbef the using of a foreign dialect on such an occasion was far-fetched, The editor of the Canby News said Pumps, Western Washers, Gj ooi£ 8oot£ knd $l\oe& 8&t£ Ck^. dudish and ill-advised. Then too the not long since. "We saw a dollar this extravagance displayed was not inweek! It was round, had rough edges Clothes Wringers, Boss keeping with the staid, simple and ]\Totioi^, Gfroderie^ ki\d Cd'odkefy. and was made in the United States. It economic principles of the men and was pretty but it looked larger than times which the event was supposed to those we remember of having seen." Churns, etc., etc., etc. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR CASH. celebrate. Our forefathers would wish To this the Pioneer Press adds, '4The they had left no such famous names on PLEASE CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. apparent increase in size is what is the sands of time, and would hold up special attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. All termed a financial illusion. The dollar Farm Produce taken in Exchange. their hands in abject horror using Aunt Work warranted. to-day is£no larger than the dollar Ophelia's expression "how shiftless" of our daddies, but it will buy more. NEW ULM, MINN B. BEH2TKE & CO. with a vengeance* at such a wanton A, Behnke9 Manager. The next time we get one, we will waste of the fat of the land. take in the town and see if the Pioneer BANKRUPT is right. After liberally patronizing "H A. C. OCHS, our home merchants, swelling the The following interesting information SAL-Ll BOOK STORE we clip from the St. Paul Dispatch of church contribution funds aud buying a CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. May 3rd. new collar, the surplus will be turned in for a bank account. The experience The wheat acreage of 1887 was 3,053, PUNS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED. will prove novel and no doubt very surprising. 987, while in 1888 it was only 2,929,052, IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH BOOKS, STATIONERY AND The Prince of Clothiers is in the with an average yield in 1887 of 12.70 JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OB COUNTRY^ field with a full assortment of bushels per acre. The total yfcld of EVERYTHING ELSE USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS About one thousand men working on wheat in 1887 was 39,070,159 bushels. READY MADE CLOTHING, °f k,n'' the cable car line in St. Paul went out BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE The acreage of oats and .corn in 1888 GENTS FURNISHING on a strike last week with no reason show a small increase in 1887. Polk for it. They were getting $1.25 per TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PERIODICALS. GOODS AND county led in its wheat production of day for their services and had made no 1887, having 2,884,897 bushels. The BOOTS AND SHOES, ZZZ I CARRY A FINE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. claim for higher wages or anything else number of farms last year were 94,458 until after they struck, when they demanded giving an increase of 1,879. The cultivated al atl bankiurh of whic are to be disposed of! -N^ prices. ALSO THE LARGEST STOCK OF $1.50 per daj% simply as an 1 acreage of 1888 was 6,362.241, as [TAILOR SHOP. Giv 'iim a call in his new quarters excuse to quit their work to idle about .WALL PAPER against 6,037, 455 in 1887. The number the streets. It is believed these men in U'iwssner's new Brick Block. I respectfully inform the public that of marriages for the year were 10, I have opened anew tailor-shop in the had no idea of throwing up their job 847 divorces, 588 naturalizations, 20. building formerly occupied by F. W. until two or three unprincipled, meddling PROBATE NOTICE. 626. These 20,626 persons naturalized Vojrelpohl. on Minnesota St., next to trade agitators worked on the STVTE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown ss the Union Hotel, and that I am fully are of the following nationalities: Scandinavians. IN THE CITY. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES feelings of the laborers and caused 1- Probatt Cont prepared to supply the needs of customers 11,151: Germans, Poles, Bohemians IntheMatei o' tne c«t n* of \\il!!ain dimes them to throw down their picks and ,,s^, at reasonable rates. deeei»ed, F. H. HETZL and Russians, 5.741 English On reaU'Dg and flung the Ter non of Thomas Louis Ztschunke., shovels. People generallj will uphold ~~~—a^* Grimes of Redwood County. Minn representlrRamongothei and Scotch, 1,442 Irish. 989 other nationalities, thing*, that William Ginneslate the efforts of honest laboring men to Star Sample. Rootif 1, 303. of Brown County, Vmn., on the29th da\ of April get fair wages for their toil but they A. D. 18S8, at the town of Eden »aid Brown Co, The following table shows the marriages, died intestate, rad being a-rmdent ofthis Connty will emphatically denounce the action at the time of his deitfc. leaving goods, en ittel •«E a tfjrl? divorces and naturalizations in HZ&fiC^ -^Dealer in Extra Good Quality ot =amlestateuitbinrhieCorntv,-inl th-it the said Farmers' Home. ar*n Machinery* of "bums" and loafers when they quit petaionei i* the oldest «on of said deceased, and Minnesota for the past seven years: work, congregate on street corners and praUng that administration of said estate be to Catharine Gnme« granted. It is ordered, that said pentioube Mar- Di- Natural Di prevent others from earning their daily heard before the Judge of tins Court, on Years, riages vorces. izations JOSEPH SCHN0BRIC 4, Proor. vorces Wednesday the 22d day of May A. 18S9, at 11 13,371 bread. We are glad to state that their 1882 8,256 354 o'oiock A. at the Probate Omce In said Connty 4,** Dealer in 5,212 Minneapolis Steel Binders & Mowers. Empire Mowers. 1883 8,878 293 places were immediately filled by others Ordered, fnrther that notice thereof be given to Wines, Liquors 17,471 the heirs of =aid deceased, and to all persons interested 480 1884 9,047 Hardware & Binding Twine a Speciality. and the strikers lost their positions by publishing a copy of thisorder for three 3,722 452 1885 9,441 snccesMve weeks prior to said day of hearing in **, and Cigars. through their own foolishness. The 4415 15,358 the NewTJlm Beview,a weekly newspaper printed 1886 8,941 Advance and nvincible Thrashers & Advance and Ames Engines &c. and published at New Ulm in said County l430A 3,067 Northwest is hardly ripe enough yet 1887. 9,413 Dated at3Jew Dim, Minn., the 20th day of A fine lunch^will be served every day '^kfifils* A1888 10,847 20,626 for anarchists and socialists to flourish A large stock of Repairs for above machines always on hand. March A. D. 1889. 20 BytheConrt. j$S!& Cor. Minn. & Center streets. Quick sale and small profits is my motto and Farmers will do well to call and examine my goods tSm ERNST KRAKDt JLtJ Totals 64,828 and learn my prices before buying elsewhere. NevTJlm. Minn. 1 (L S IHa Jndge of Probate.