in the benefits, and that should be built in Brown county we should do as much press on that occasion, his father sent DON'T! 0 N'T! at once. Later on the city should turn him to the musical university in Leipsic. for our Nicollet friends. During Tainy its attention to the roads and the Cottonwood seasons the present road between Beussmann's There he studied for seven years, playing •i^Su^* NEW ULM, MINN. crossing in the neighborhood place and New Ulm is almost in concerts with the wife of the of the Penning and Hillesheim farms in impassable. Build the bridge and then great composer, Schumann, as accmopanist, F. W. .JOHNSON, Managing Editor- Sigel and Home. At present there is and winning plaudits wherever a road along the city line to Epple's DON'T W A only one bridge between that vicinity farm and you will have furnished an he went Returning to this country,he Weilresday, October 14, 1891. and New Ulm. There should be another. approach to the city that will be short easily established a reputation possessed Senator S. D. Peterson: Supposing and good at all times. by no other Minnesotian. Next ye»r SHOULD THE BRIDGES BE BUILT that the two bridges will cost in the he will make a tour of the east. Henry Crone: I am certainly in favor Buy Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, neighborhood of $10,000, the city can of the project. The good trade results Public Opinion as Measured by the Views well afford to expend that amount. The that are sure to follow and the E. A. Bassett of South Dakota was in of Leading Business Men. difference in our trade as a result would the city over Sunday. Speaking of Jolley, cheapness of bridges at this time are Spectacles, Gold Pens^ be large. strong arguments in support of the petitioners. the Republican nominee for congress, Without Exception All Say the Bridges I know you will hear kicking he said: "We have a candidate Would Help the Town. AMON THE HOTEL GUESTS. about taxes, but brisk trade makes up in our state this year who has a record, inrltla.o-u.-t possessed, I venture to say, by no taxes appear light and renders other Do the people of New Ulm want to Items Picked up in the Company of Those Examining and pricing the stock kept by improvements easy. othet politician. Notwithstanding he build more bridges? That is a question who dome and Go- has served as a member of the legislature which is bubbling to the surface now, O. M. Olsen: I do not know any reason for fifteen vears, he never was in why the bridges shouldn't be built and those who favor an affirmative answer J. G. Simpson, auditor for the American P.W.HAUENSTEIN. I signed that petition as soon as it was' the conventions that nominated him.As have ah'eady commenced work in Express Co., was here Friday making presented to me, because I didn't know Senator Kyle said, he is a man against earnest. As a first step they presented the transfer of the company's office whom the opposition can say naught." a petition to the council at their meeting of any better wty in which to expend at this place. Simpson never comes to Regarding Senator Kyle, he admitted money for building up the trade of the on Tuesday evening, ascing that New Jim but what he notices marked towD than by improving our roads and that he was an honest man, but not a money be appropriated' for buildiDg improvements iu the general appearance building more bridges. Besides, the politician. He therefore would prove REPAIRS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION. two iron bridges across the Minnesota, of our city,and to a Review representative to be a cipher in the position which he towns across the river are willing to one at the present Courtland crossing •1 Friday he said that New Ulm now holds. help us, and the bridges could be built and the other near Beussmann's old ferry. ANNOUNCEMENT. was the best and most thrifty town with comparative cheapness. The petition is signed by nearly along the line of the Northwestern road. H. G. Hays, editor of the Sleepy Eye all of our tax-payers, and the following Peter Scherer: They ought to be And he said this too without making Dispatch, made New Ulm a business interviews will show how strong the demand built as soon as possible, even if we any exceptions. visit Saturday, and confirmed the report is for action on the part of the have to borrow money to do it. that he has purchased the Dispatch. council, and how urgent the reasons for Jacob Klossner does not take to the Among the men of prominence who In the future, as heretofore, it carrying out the proposition set forth in idea with any great enthusiasm. He You will find us now in our new place, corner of Minnesota and visited New Ulm this week on business will be a Republican paper. th^e petition: sees but very little additional trade that Centre Streets. was Hon. John A. Willard of Mankato. C. W. H. Heideman: It took a great we are to get from the bridges in question We are pleased to announce the opening of our exceptionally elegant Mr. Willard is at present mayor of J. Lunn, who trayels for a boot and many years of agitation by the business and thinks the bridge we have now line of dress goods, Notions and Gents Furnishing Goods for the Mankato by consent of all parties and men before we secured our present iron is amply sufficient. However, he signed shoe house, was in town yesterday and fall and winter of '91. The assortment contains in great variety the is one of our sister city's most enterprising showed us an order for a pair of shoes bridge, and, since the wisdom of the the petition and thought that as long as very latest and most pleasing styles of the Season. 1 residents. He is also extensively for Rev. J. M. Forman a colored preacher council in building the bridge is now the bridges would be built sometime, More new Goods, Handsome Selections and Choice Novelties than interested in Duluth real estate and investment of North Carolina. The shoe was to conceded by every man, woman and they might as well he built now. ever before. schemes. be 20£ inches long and the ball measurment child and even the kickers, it ought not N. Henningsen: I am not sufficiently Give us a call you are sure to find something you want. -f I was 17J inches. Forman is 6 ft. to be considered anew or great venture acquainted with the country tributary OUR AIM—To keep the best. I Hon. Charles R. Davis, senator from 10 inches high and weighs 410 pounds. for the city to build two more. The necessity to New Ulm to speak positively, OUR AMBITION—To please our Trade. Nicollet County, had business before for better approaches to our city but any step, it seems, that would enable v' Remember the place, Buessmann Block. Death ofMrs. Rudolph. Judge Webber Wednesday. The senator exists now as it always did. It is a business onr merchants to draw upon new refused to talk politics, and to all matter, and I do not see how the territory and receive trade that they do EGGS ARE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. appearance is nursing his congressional city can afford to hesitate any longer. Early last Saturday morning there occurred not get now through the existence of G. A. OTTOMEYER. boom for the present all by himself, the death of Mrs. Emilie Rudolph, small towns in the immediate vicinity, T. Crone: It is a good move. Lots wife of our ex-mavor and veteran would be profitable. of trade that now goes to Fairfax will J. £H. Block, the Nicollet sheriff, citizen, John C. Rudolph. Mrs. Rudolph be transferred to our merchants by W. Eibner: As between a new railroad dropped in*o town from Nicollet county was in her 64th year and had been the shortening of the road to New Ulm and the bridges, as long as we G. F. DONGUSI for a few hours Wednesday, Mr. in poor health for some time. Asthma through the building of a bridge at the have no large factories here, I am for Block is the crack gun-shot of the state and heart troubles afflicted her and during old Beussmann ferry, and I think the the bridges. and at the recent State Fair captured the past year she has been able to same would be true if a bridge would "Wm. Hummel: There is no doubt the diamond medal. He enters all leave the house but little. be built at the Courtland crossing. A but what they would prove good investments, tournaments now under the assumed Mrs. Rudolph was born in Stettin, town never suffers from having good and the only question is the name of McHale, in order not to be Prussia, Jan. 27, 1827. There she was roads leading to it from all sections or city's ability to build them at present. barred out by a few "smart" sports, married to Mr. Rudolph and in 1850 DEALER IN by making access easy through numerous Good entrances to a city are of paramount and everywhere he goes, he gives the they came to America. For three years bridges, importance. Fine streets are nice unknown McHale a record that surprises they lived in Hartford, Conu., and then DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES. Chas. Silverson, of the Eagle Mill to have, to be sure, but they are a luxury, all contestants. His average removed to Cleveland, Ohio. From Co.: While personally I can see no and we must look first to our surroundings. score at the State Fair this year was there they came to New Ulm and here benefits that are to come to the Eagle They are to a great extent I have just received a nice and large line of woolen goods. Among over 90 per cent of all birds shot at. the two lived together during thirtyfive mill from the building of either of those the life of our business. these you will find dress goods, flannel underwear for children, ladies long and threatening years. The bridges, there is no doubt but what the E. G. Pahl: One of a town's first Judge F. S. Brown of Tracy registered result of their union was eight children, and men, hosiery for everybody, dress shirts for men, knitting wool city would be be better ott if they had duties is to provide good approaches at the Dakota House on Friday. five of whom are still alive. All of and many other articles. them. by which people may reach it The village The Judge was on his way home from these were present at the largely attended I also carry a large line of Groceries and canned fruits. G. A. Ottomeyer: You may talk all of Courtland has virtually been St. Paul where in company with Senator funeral yesterday. REMEMBER: I sell goods at very low prices, you want to to the contrary, but New built up altogether at the expense of S. D. Peterson be had called at the With Mrs. Rudolph's* life and character Ulm is dependent upon the farmers, New Ulm, and the rich farmer trade a@- BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. executive department in behalf of William the old settlers of New Ulm are and we want to solicit their trade in from the Swan Lake territory has been Rose. The governor was absent, well acquainted. She was a woman of every way possible. The bridge that lost to us because we have failed to supply LAUDENSCHLAEGER BLOCK, NEW ULM, MINN. howeyer, and the expected interview courage, energy and will, and in the was Duilt several years ago in spite of a good and short road to our city. PIFTRI was postponed until this week. Che trying scenes, that came with New bitter opposition has been worth ten They prefer to trade here of course, because petition, to which they attach so much Ulm's early history,these qualities were times as much to us as ic cost, nor do we have larger stores, but as long importance, is signed by nearly all the the means of much good service. Naturally I hesitate to say that the proposed as they must go over long and poor leading citizens of New Ulm. her long residence here gave her bridges will be likewise beneficial. And roads to reach us, they are content to many friends, and yesterday it was we must remember too, that if we want trade in a small town. As soon as we J. M. Thompson the Sleepy Eye at. made apparent by the manner in which to keep the trade of^ the farmers who give them easy access we will get their torney who is mentioned in connection our citizens sought to pay a last tribute come here now, we must accomodate trade. And it is tha same with the with the Republican congressional nomination, of respect to the companion of so many them. Give them good roads and West Newton territory. Some idea can I have lately increased my stock of Wall Paper and am now H. G. Hays, editor of the Sleepy years. bridges that will shorten the distance be had of the benefits that would result prepared to show a splendid assortment including borders, Eye Dispatch, H. S. Kennedy, representative to town, and they will not only keep on from a bridge at Beussmann's ferry in In our last issue it seems we did the centres and corners. The styles are new ones and varied**"* of the Southern Minnesota Miller's coming, but they will come often. Furthermore, considering that farmers never offer to railroad company an injustice in publishing Association,John J. Dobson, manager enough to suit all tastes. Contracts made for paper hanging. the mere fact that the farmers help a project along unless the benefits an article from the Tracy Trumpet. of the Northwestern Newspaper themselves ask for the bridges is to themselves are great. Well, now The Trumpet was the only paper Union of St. Paul, and Mr. Brandtjen, reason enough why we should help the town of West Newton is willing to I also carry a large line of Albums, Autograph that had anything to say against the manager of the Marder, Luse & Co, them along, and I am glad to see that give $1,000 to have that bridge. That Books, School Supplies, Periodicals, Novelties order of the company compelling the Type Foundry, were among the strangers initial steps are being taken in the matter. means that the farmers of West Newton owners of buildings on the railroad rfe. and Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. who had business in New Ulm Friday. The pioject is one of the best for want to come to New Ulm, and demonstrates serye to vacate, and it seems now that the city's welfare that has thus far come that it will pay us to help them the Trumpet article was inspired by CHAS. GEBSERP up for consideration. build it. Another fact in suppoit of the one of these owners regardless of pthe Editor Johnson of the St Peter Herald bridges is that ever since New Ulm became C. L. Roos, manager of the New Ulin interests of the town. From all that we was in the city Wednesday evening. liberal in her improvement of approaches Roller Mill: Yes sir, I am for the building can learn the buildings that are to be Johnson lays claim to being a proficient of those bridgts. It will mean the to the city, business has been moved are mostly fire traps. All Of so-called mind reader,and at Eckstein's borrowing of money by the city, to be booming. We have a big trade here MINN, NEW ULM, them are »ld and stand in line for two drugstore in the presence of twenty or now, and the two bridges referred to, sure, but the outlay would be warranted blocks along the track and directly opposite thirty people he gave a test of his powers. constructed at a cost of only $10,000, by the benefits that will accrue to J. & ABWOt-D, the main business street. A fire After being blindfolded he seated our town and its business interests. The will add largely to it breaking out in one of these old shells himself in front of a safe wt?ich was time has come now, I believe, when we F. H. Behnke: It would be a good would therefore be apt to sweep the locked. He then laid the hand of Louis should do something in this direction. investment, and the small amount of whole town. As to the injustice of the Entrup upon his own, Entrup of course Andrew J. Ectstein: The bridges money expended would soon be returned order to yacate, Mr. Roos of the Elevator Dealer in knowing the combination, and taking are not absolutely necessary, of course, into the pockets of our citizens Company was consulted, and says hold of the knob commenced to turn to but they would fully repay the outlay. Stove sand Ranges, through lively trade. Everybody ought that it is not apparent wherein the company the right. He turned the knob the correct The more conveniences we offer the to be in favor of the bridges. The country has endeavored to hurt either the number of times, stopped at the farmers, the more we are going to get across the river is the best around town or the occupants of the reserve. right letter, an then, with but little out of them. Frequent visits from those New Dim, and we can well afford to The company itself will erect a large hesitation, turned in the opposite direction who come already, and occasional visits look after the roads in that region. freight depot on the reserve and some Choline $tove$ kqd Tinwkre. three or four times as was required, from perfect strangers is what we John F. Neumann: I hope the council of the owners of buildings are allowed again striking the right letter, and once want to encourage, and the only way will do as requested. It is almost to remain providing they erect better Hardware, Farming Implements, more turned to the right then back to do it is by making it easy for them buildings. As to the twenty-day order necessary that it should. again to where he should have stopped. 'N to reach us for while they might prefer to yacate, nothing of the kind was issued. H. H. Beussmann: We ought to have Nails, Fence Wire, Here, however, he seems to have lost The owners are all given till to trade in a large town, they will not them. Lots of other expenditures are for a moment the influence that guided spring to move. do so if compelled to go out of their being made that do not do us five cents Western Washers, Clothes him, for he turned one letter too far. way. worth of good, and there is no reason Had he not made this last mistake he A. W. Bingham: Situated as New why we cannot make this investment, The following would indicate that Wringers, Asphaltum and! would have opened ihe safe and with which promises aforehand such beneficial there is still hope for the paralyzed. Ulm is and dependent uuon the surrounding more ease than does the celebrated results. I do not know much re* agricultural country, every Frank Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter., Asbestos Roofing, etc., etc., |i Johnstone, mind reader of national repute. garding the Courtland bridge, but of bridge is worth moie to us than a new says: "I induced Mr. Pinson, whose The St Peter man claims that railroad. That's a broad statement to the other there is no doubt It will wife had paralysis in the face, to try a with a second effort he would certainly shorten each farmer's ride to town and make, perhaps, but is is a fact nevertheless, bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To Special attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. Al have worked the combination correctly. back four miles, and in the winter time and it would be a good thing her great surprise before the bottle had Work warranted. When asked how he performed the feat, and when roads are poor four miles for the town if the bridges in question been all used she was a great deal better. he said he simply gives himself up completely, NEW ULM, were built. mean a good deal. Her face had been drawn to one MINN thinks of nothing and acts on side,but the Pain Balm relieved all pain Chas. Stuebe: The bridge at Beussmann's Albert Behnke: The Courtland bridge the first inclination. In other words it and soreness, and the mouth assumed ferry would be all right and A S. A. MUELLER, should be built, because in '.course of is nothing more than muscle reading. SCHAPEK&IM BROTHERS & 00. its natural shape." It is also unequalled would bring us lots of business. I do time it will cost more to operate and ,, O 0 0 ^j 4 for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, keep up a ferry, than it would to build not see, however, how one at the Courtland Another interesting visitor on Wednesday CONTRACTO & BUILDER swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles '"-. NEW ULM, MINN. ferry would catch any trade for the bridge. The one at Beussmann's was Max Dick, the well-known St for sale by O. M. Olson, Druggist. ferry will be helpful in that it will cut us that we cannot get now. ^v Peter violinist. Max is only 20 years Contractors and Builders. NEW ULM. MINN. Bige last Monday. down the distance to town at least two C. H. Hornburg: While I do not old but he has already gained a start in miles, and to a farmer two miles is a Flans and Specifications made to order. the musical world that bids fair to carry think we can get too many bridges, Catarrh Cured, health and sweet Plans and specifications farnisLed to Estimates on all work furnished and contracts good big distance when he wants to still I would hardly approve of, building him to the front rank of American breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh order. Having received new and imPF make several trips a day. I believe in faithfully executed.A-?^ 0 machinery we are able to fur- both now, unless the city has plenty of artists. At the age of twelve he made Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector giving the farmers all the facilities for nish all kinds of work in our line, as jfiT Office on Broadway, opposite money. The one at the Courtland his first appearance in StPaul, and,en- free. Sold by Henningsen & hash. Doors and Mouldings, also all ravel that we can. We have] done so Kiesel. BfeSSTs J. Vogers lumber yard. tjj ferry, however, would be quite directJ couraged by theflatteringnoticesofthe kinds Turned and Scroll Saw Work SfiagMSU'* -sTfe»* "S^*" u&tA %&£&s®:*Jl &4*»X #'$ mmz sajaartraMma BBBEDDM