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I Y£. ^8 ^•emm*** i5 NEW ULM. MINN, EMIL WESCHCKE, Managing Editor. Wednesday, June 27,1888. The sixth ballot was taken with the following result: Sherman 244 Harrison 231 Allison. 73 Gresham 91 Alger 137 Blaine 40 Grant *.. 1 McKinley 12 Foraker 1 This showed that Sherman had found his match, and when California, which had cast 16 votes for Blaine, announced the same number of votes for Harrison, it became clear he would stand ahead. The seventh ballot gave the following result: Harrison...... 278 Sherman 231 Allison 76 Gresham 91 Alger 120 Blaine 15 McKinley 15 Lincoln 2 Ha37mond 1 Foraker 1 It was received with applause, and when soon after,Allison's name was offici ally withdrawn, the Sherman men, who had hoped that in such an event, Iowa's support would go to them, were dissap pointed in becoming aware that the fate of their candidate was sealed. Their ap prehensions were well founded, as the seventh and decisive ballot showed. Harrison 544 Sherman 118 Alger 100 Gresham 59 McKinley 4 Blaine 5 Enthusiasm and just appreciation of the result was manifested on all sides, and the demonstrations of joy and confi dence inaugurated this week at Bepubli can headquarters will be followed by like declarations throughout the land. All the yells and vociferations of Democracy can not nor ever will drown the sentiment of loyalty inborn in every American breast. Repugnant as it is to one's nature and conception of pro priety and decency to be forced to wit ness demonstrations averse to true Am erican spirit and progress, it is but a cause for thankfulness to be able to acknowledge one's efforts as against such ignoble, political tactics, and in the coming campaign, when it will be the effort of the Republican party to reveal the unpatriotic attempts and deeds of Democracy, it will be justifi able pride to say: I am a Republican. And in saying so, in giving our reasons »for belonging to that party, it suffices to quote the words of Ingersoll, which echo and re-echo through every Ameri can camp. "I belong to the greatest, to the grandest party ever organized by the human race. I belong to that great party that is in favor of giving to every human being equal rights with every other, and the mission of the Republi can party is not ended until the great republic shall be civilized. The mis sion of that party is not ended until every man beneath her flag, not only has tie right to cast his vote in peace, but to have it counted honestly and in peace. I am Republican because that party is pledged to the protection of American labor. The country that raises raw material and sells it as such will always be ignorant and poor. "Why? The labor to raise raw material is ignorat labor, but the moment the raw material is worked into fabrics, fashioned into beautiful shapes that re quires intelligence, consequently the greater number of industries we" have in the United States, the more intelli gent our population will be. Another reason: Ordinary labor is always cheap. Labor commands a price in proportion that the mind is mixed with muscle in the proportion that thought is mingled with effort. The people who 3 ant us to raise raw material for England—England to manufacture— simply vote for the poverty and ignor ance of America and for the wealth and intelligence of Great Britain. I am in favor of the protection of Ameri can industries because it will develop American brain because under that system we can raise the most beautiful things beneath the stars, great men and great women. Where men pursue but one industry they become stupid. Where the industries are diversified every part of the brain is developed, and we have use for every aptitude, for every talent, and for every kind of ge nius. I am in favor of American pro tection, because under that policy we have become the richest nation on the globe. I am in favor of thatjpolicy be cause we -are the most ingenuous peo ple who ever lived because on the aver age we have more sense than any peo- ?lam .^fm Triumph in the Name. It became evident in last Monday's session, that a decisive step was about to be taken, and when Bautelle, the advo cate of Blaine's candidacy, stepped for ward and read the earnest appeal of his friend, that his name under no conditions be mentioned in connection with the presidency, the convention saw its way clear, and with characteristic dispatch proceeded to name the nominee. MJk*tiiiiiii8gf"g°-TrtiT'Tl***r' ""T M^yyiMM—»»»»•«•«»•—. I —. I'-JI-J'II -in ii..iij|jfiijii that I have ever happened to meet in favor of that policy because here in the United States we have, on the average, better homes, better clothes, better food and better schools than any other nation." The general public has as yet had an incomplete understanding of the rela tions existing between it and railway employes, and although late grievous occurrences, in the way of railroad strikes, have tended to create certain prejudices against all workers for com mon carriers, the recent Annual Con vention of the National Order of Tele graphers, held at Indianapolis last week, did much to disperse the belief. The order, which calls the ablest of operators its members and which owes its existence to a desire of helping one another to attain the greatest possible, good, has in foe person of A. D. Thurs ton, of La Porte, Indiana, a Grand Chief Telegrapher, who harbors intelli gent ideas on the subject of strikes, and who, in presenting the following, whol ly indorsed by the operators, has given the public a clear understanding of the design and scope of the organization. Speakiog of. strikes, Mr. Thurston says: "This association is a non-strikino order. The strike as a means of re-from dressing grievance has never been a success. The price of labor depends upon supply and efficiency, and is toand be determined just as is the price of other commodities. The wage problem will settle itself. Certain it is that strikes will not settle it. Strikes at times have accomplished much, but the strike is a two-edged weapon. The total loss to employes from strikes in America in six years has been $51,000, 000 from lockouts, $8,000,000 total nearly $60,000,000. In the same time the employers' losses have aggregated $30,000,000 fro'n strikes and $3,000,000 from lockouts, a total of about $34,000, 000. Thus strikes have lost to the la borers $26,000,000 more than totheem ployers. In view of these figures, it is no wonder that this association dis couraged strikes. After lengthy deliberations the Chi cago convention has at last solved the difficult problem of choosing an able man out of the ranks of the many can didates who were presented as presi dential aspirants, and considering the result, which seems eminently satisfac tory, little doubt is left as to} the suc cess in store for the nominee in Novem ber's election. We in the West had opined that Gresham would be our hero, and fully appreciative of his man ly qualities, recognized by all, we were at first undecided whether or not the nomination was a good one in all re spects. Still we are proud that the Re publican party, now that it was called upon to show its colors, has clearly and forcibly defined its standard, and we are confident that the name ot General Harrison will cause a thrill of joy and fortitude to each and every loyal citizen of our grand republic. Harrison and Morton are the nominees, and being representatives of true Republicanism will not fall short of the goal. The name of Harrison is most dear to all Americans. It has ever been prom inent in the struggles for Tight and lib erty, and to-day, when the country has before it men, everything but Ameri can when policies, characteristic of unloyal authors, are thrust upon the people, the name of Harrison will in spire enthusiasm, will call to arms true Americanism, true Republicanism, and trammel Democracy into the dust. Harrison and Morton, In honor bound and true, Will hold the banner high and bold, Of stars, red, white and blue Cleveland and Thurman, Are English You know. For free-trade bandanas, Which we will lay low. The name of Morton, like that of its chief mate, is alike an honorable one in the history of our country. It was John Morton who signed the declaration of independence. 3PROBATE NOTICE, In State of Minnesota, County of Brown J-ss. Probate Court. Special Term,'June 25th 1888. In the mat'.er of the estate of Anton Hochhaus deceased. Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and testament of Anton Hoch haus deceased,'late of said County, has been deliv ered to this Conrt And whereas,Katharina Hochhaus has filed there with her petition, representing among other things that said Anton Hochhaus died in said County on thej[23rd day of June 1888, testate, and that no executor is named in said last will and testa ment, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters of ad ministration with the will annexed be to her is Bued thereon It is ordered, That the proofs of said instru ment, aDd the said petition, he heard before this Court, at theProbate Office in said County, on Saturday the 21st day of July A.JD. 1888, at 10 o'clock in*the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument And it is farther ordered, That public notice of the time and place of raid hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a newspaper printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said County. .W* 'M#'i,*k' v55|By ^e Court, m^mPm T^SSil ERVST BRANDT. -Jyl9 (L. S.) f~i§m& J]e Judge of Probate. DAKOT A HOUSE. OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM, MINN. & SEITER BROS., Prop'rs. This house is the most centrally located hotel in the city and affords good Sample Rooms.* S NEW DIRECT LACING KID "GLOVES, |/g. For sale by MRS. A. OLDING, I I N E AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, NE W ULM MINN. Spring and Sr mirier. THEODORE CRONE begsto announce tlx oftlie most oomple-t SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. Dry«Goods. Clothing A-INT) 2 (MS^F N G* GOODS. -c- I shall continue to give great bargains in Mens', Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Underwear. Good Suits from $1.50 up, Boys Pants from 50 ets^ up^ Good Men's Suits $4-00 up. I keep the largest line of single pants in all shades. ^Our line of Underwear is the largest in the city, will be sold at bottom prices, ranging from 2 5 cts. up. Latest Styles in stiff and soft hats and the line is immense. The prices are so low, that everybody can afford to buy himself a good hat for very little money. Twenty-five cents will buy a fair hat, and fifty cents is not too much for a hat. I keep the celebrated O A W I E SHIRT it, and you will find it is the best for the money. N trouble to show goods. THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER. BRUST&CRAFF, DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, ]\rotion^, SatjS, dap& G^er\t^ SSafqi^. iqg C£ood$, foot$ ai\& $l\oe$. IDeaJLer in. Stoves and Ranges, Gasolin Stove and Tinware Hardware, Farming Imple ments, Nails, Fence Wire, Pumps, Western Washers, Clothes Wringers, Boss Churns, etc., etc., etc, special attention given to mending and repairing of Tin Ware. All Work warranted. :. NEW ULM, MINN HAS THIS SPRING ROLLS OiyWALL PAPER for sale, also the finest Center and Corner pieces and other Decorations. The only store in New Ulm where both .'"* ^are sold. He also carries an extensive line of .*'' 'STATIflMi ALBUMS, ACCORDEONS AN VIOLINS, if* Subcriptions taken for American and European periodicals, Prices guaranteed, fepfail orders receive prompt attention: Re-?£? member the place, one'door north of F. Kuetzing's"S^A^P* i^j'ifS-fi NEW TJLM^lp:- 5 ©K- |fft|- 3g$- fj&- I^^MINN. come and try ^rV for of all kinds, ICE CREAM AND SODA CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and everything pertaining to a first* v, class Confectionery at Eibner's Palace Restaurant, POST OFFICE BLOCK. ijZtM GrresLt *,.'-«/'/,.« A. BehnJte, Manager, ANKRUP The Prince of Clothiers is in the field with a full assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING^ So Ask the Readers of the Review, WHEN THEY GLANCE AT HIS BARGAIN AD. ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE SEASON WE ARE OBLIGED ^T O REDUCE PRICES OF A GREAT MANY GOODS. Dress Goods in White and dolors. 10 to 12 yds. Fine Dress Goods with 2 Width Embroider}] ^•y^$CfM4& to match, offered very low. Dress Rbetf/Fnll Size $2*20, Reduced from S2 ?5. "•,* 2*85, ^m -3*50. lv M. GENTS FURNISHING O GOODS AND BOOTS AND SHOES, 4* all of which are to be disposed of} *& S at bankrupt prices. ,. «.^,. .. i^f|H Give him a call in his new quar ters in Klossner's new Brick Block. C. |Baltrusch Just received a new stock and full tH gg supply of iSress Goods, Satins and Ginglianas of the latest patterns. A fancy assortment of EMBROIDERIES, LlDIES UNDERWEAR, SILK GLOVES AND MITTENS. sat Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs and Dress Trimmfngs C^reat Safgainj* every gattrfday $ 3.60,- $%& .4*50 it "s A iK:^, r«£rf^ Aft. ••','«:".' 5.25,ffc «fe&* 6 0 0 Also Great Reduction in Swiss Embroidery at 85 cents. worth §1.25. 65 cents, worth $1.00. ,, ."Parasols a fine line. Pretty Child's Parasol only 23 cts. Blacl, Satin, 20 inch, with Red, Blue, Ecrue or White Lining $1.20, wel worth $1.75. Fine Parasols with Wide Black Silk Lace $2.45, wort!'I $3.50. Plain, all Silk $1.65, sold last season for $2.50. Summer Underwear for Ladies and Children. Ladies fine Test white or unbleached, 25 cts. each, worth everywhere 45 cts. Bette? Goods at 35 and 45 cts., which are Great Bargains. Gloves and Mitts-j Lisle and Silk, 25 cts. and up. All wool Cashmere Shawls $1.00, sole last summer at $1.45. 's ^--^Vr* GREAT BARGAINS SATURDAY IN LADIES, GAUZE VESTS. ./, LOOK OUT FOR NEXT WEEK'S BARGAIN ADD. S a a is Of course you want to decorate your residences and places"of busines^ during the coming festiva CHAS, ROOS I has received a large stock of Flags, Chinese Lanterns, And sells them at very low prices. ftyt Offide Bloc*. tfew Uhq, Minn PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. B. BEHNEE& CO EXTENSIVE OPENING OP NEW AND DESIRABLE FALL A N W N E i^ekdy-nqkde Cflotl(ir^, $W Cokt& ©fy G[ood& 8oot£ ki\d g&ioe& Notion^, Gfcodefie^ Cfodkefy, etd. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO GIVE US A CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. WE SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 1 B. BEHNKE & C£ ,,A. 4L- CjfOCHS)lr CONTKACTOR & BUILDER PUNS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED, JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OR COUNTBX Bids given on Buildings of all kind Stucco Glue and Plaster Paris for Sale Hot air Furnaces Sold and Set. Ernsts Pfeiffei Cor. Minnesota and 2nd N. Sts., Over Tappe's Tailor shop^ PAINTER, CALCIMINE AND A E HANGER, executes all work promptly and reasonable prices. Artistic Graininq Specialty, Star Sample Room and Farmers' Home, JOSEPH SCHN0BR1CH, Pnpr, Dealer in r* Wines, Liquors unci Cis&x&J* A fine lunch will be served every dly]' Cor. Minn. & Center streets. N«w Ulm. 4