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flew Ulm Review JOHNSON 4 W1CHERSKI. hmm%. Wednesday July 24, 1«9S- Mankato is to be visited by a ball club from Boston, made up of ladies in bloomer costume. Boston's boasted cul ture must be on the decline. Col. Heniy Watterson relers to certain Democratic leaders as "noisy zealots drunk upon the verbosity of their own! rhetoric." He must have been reading Cleveland's letters on finance and matri mony. By what strange law of oaind is it that an idea long overlooked and cttrodden un derfoot as a useless stone suddenly spar kles out in new light,as a.discovered dia mond?—Mrs. Stowe. The next president of the United .States will have a glorious opportunity to .emu late.Jeffersoman simplicity by ridingtohis ma-uguration on a bicycle and going through the ceremony with his trousers tied iu at the ankles.—Pioneer Pre^s. How some peopie do enjoy poisoning the sunshine. Here is a minister who thanked the Lord in his sermon that the apple-b'ossoms had been destroyed by frost, because if there were no apple blossoms there would be no cider.— Pioneer Press. Mr. Whitney would make a creditable Democratic candidate for President, but lie has never done anything to justify the suspicion that he would be willing to head a procession "through a slaugh ter house to an open grave."—St. Louis Globe Democrat. The American people are not worry ing so much about the possibility of a third term for Cleveland as they are about the fact that there is a good deal of his second term to be endured.—St, Louis Globe Democrat. Every blade of grass in the field is measured the green cups and the colored crowns of every flower are curiously counted the stars of the firmament wheel in calculated orbits even the storms have their laws.—Blaikie. Difference of climate must have its ef fect on the members of the bench. For instance, a New York judge decides thai it IB wrong to sell soda water on Sunday, whereas the Supreme Court of California holds that poker playing for money is in the eyes of the law as innocent as chess or checkers. The Minneapolis Tribune suggests that if Congressman Towne wants to meet a foeman worthy of his steel and an able sound money advocate, let him challenge Congressman McCleary. Well, we don't know about that. McCleary has already been challenged once by Mr. Lind to meet him either on the platform or in a news paper discussion, but he has always seen tit to decline. Unless he considers Mr. Towne a pigmy of intelligence we hard ly believe that McCleary would accomo date the Tribune. II. E. Hoard writes in ins Montevideo Leader as follows: A good friend writes ns as follows: "I read your editorials on the money question with much interest and appreciate the truth that is in them." He then adds, "but I suppose you know where they will land you politically Well, no, we don't know, and we don't care very much. We have always sup posed we were a good Republican, and judging by the platforms and declara tions of the party we think so yet, but the way some of tlie newspapers and ma ny of the selfstyled leaders are talking now a-days, we are not quite sure of it. For a great many years, the Republican party was right on all the great national questions and in those days it was almost always victorious. Perhaps it would be more successful now if it were more am bitious to be exactly right. One thing is certain: It cannot serve two masters and continue in power. If it is to remain the party of the people, it cannot continue to be the party of the plutocrats. The Press News has talked to a num ber of intelligent farmers living in the vicinity of Winnebago City, about Prof. bugger's infected chinch bugs. Last sum mer they gave these bugs a trial and the result was extremely unsatisfactory. Somehow' it produces a big laugh to men tion this bug subject to a farmer who lias tried the experiment. He looks up on it as a hocus pocus.—Winnebaero Press News. Exactly. The average farmer last sunnier took n© stock in Prof. Lugger's theory when he told them to try it early and refused to believe that there were chinch bugs on his farm until the crops were almost gone and it was too late to follow the Professor's advice. Follow Lugger's prescription, as you would that on a bottle of medicine, and you will find that it works to a charm.He never claimed that it would do everything under all circumstances. People about Towa. Herman Mueller and Carl Albrecht^of St. P^ul are spending a few days with the family of Wm. Hummel. fibs. Albert Wagner and eon of Man kato spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blancbard. C. Heller returned from his Minneapo lis visit Saturday afternoon. Rev. Nathaniel Friedmann and wife of St. Paul are the guests of relatives her« this week. J. G. Koch and C)tto Held returned to their posts of duty at Canby Monday afternoon. Miss Ida Heera is home from Little Falls for the bummeir vacation. Miss Espensen left for Wisconsin Sat urday to visit with relatives. Miss McBride of St James spent Sun day with Mrs. Rev, Campbell. Herman Hein, the Chicago .gymnastic instructor, and Carl Hein .of Topeka, Kansas, .are enjoying a brief visit with relatives in this city. Miss Helena Schlichting of Owatonna is a guest of New Ulm friend* this week. Prof. George Wagner of the Kortli western University is expected to .arrive here frcm Chicago today. Lt. L. C. Scherer of Ft. Leavenworth., Kansas, is home again for a month's va cation. Lt. Scherer of the Regular army and Capt. Steinhauser of the militia whl pay a visit to the Wisconsin militia encamp ment at Camp Douglass next week. Albert Seiter and sister, Meta, and Miss .Eichniann will leave for St. Paul to-morrow to attend the Hermann's fes tival. Mrs. L. G. Vogel returned from a month's visit with her sister in St. Paul Friday afternoon. Mrs. Noach of Morton is being enter tained by Mrs. Jos. Schmucker. Mrs. Rev. Banmgarten received a visit last week from her sister who lives at Waterville. Horace Newhart returned from Hano ver, New Hampshire, accompanied by his mother and sister,Friday evening. Miss Elise Hellman arrived from Chi cago early in the week for a few weeks' visit with her parents. Alf. Hcllmann was also over from Gibbon on Sunday. Miss Lou Baasen and her friend. Miss Roth c." i-^ringlield, are visiting at Wa seca. W, E. Reim, the Mankato Lutheran teacher, is spending a portion of his va cation here, together with his wife. Dr. Strickler was in Mankato Friday. His brother returned with him from St. Peter. Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Peterson of Sleepy Eye were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Zelle of Havana, 111., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Beussmann. Mrs. Zimmermann and children of Winona spent Monday with Mrs. Hen ningsen. Mrs. Schonlau and children returned to Chicago Monday afternoon. Martin Hose was down from Tracy over Sunday. Wm. Mueller and wife of St. Peter tarried over Sunday with the family of Fred Fritsche. Mrs. Dr. Schoch will return from "St. Joe, Missouri, to-morrow. Mrs. Alemann of St. Paul has been spending a few days here with friends. Mrs. Blanchard will go to St. Paul the latter part of the week to be gone about a month. In her absence Blanch will find himself back at the Dakota House, where once upon a time he used to be as permanent and familiar a fixture as the old wall clock. T. Crone went to St. Paul on business Monday morning. Young Mr. Schubert left for St. Paul on Monday. Miss Mary Kleinknecht returned to St. Paul Monday after a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moeger have been en joying a visit recently from Mr. Schlos ser and family of Shakopee. Mrs. McHale is the guest of Waseca friends. Mrs. Col. Bobleter is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Rev. Koehler and wile of Hutchinson are the guests of Rev. Albrecht. The haunts of happiness are varied and rather unaccountable, but I have more often seen her among little chil dren, and home firesides, and the country houses, than anywhere else—at least think so.—Sydney Smith. Even sleep is characteristic. How charming are children in their lovely in nocence! How angel-like their bloom ing hue! How painful and anxious is the sleep and expression in the counte nance of the guilty.—W. von Humbolt. ^di# THE BIG FEATURES IN A BIG SHOW JUST FOUND! JUST ADDEDf O I I I & Btfl OWO Kangaroo in the world As the world 5 W l|Ui/l/i 0%. THE \\J I A I I ever placed em exhibition in the world. Th ONLY VV I 1 O JL*IV*MNO only two ever seen by civilized man They were captured by a Pirate Sealing Vessel up on the Kus-kok-vim River, Alaska, and when found were being worshipped by the Natives, who hold them as sacred as the Natives of India do the White Elephant. Hum boldt or Darwin write nothing of this specia, still we hold the proof of their existence. Mm (0110000 People. 1000 Reserved Reaming opera lOOO Enclosed Decorated Box seats. X9~5o Experienced Ushers to attend to the wants of ladies and children. Experienced Detectives employee to protect the patrons of this moral exhibition. NOTHING LACKING NOTHING HISSING We hare the Grandest Conglomeration of Moral Exhibits that Money, Perseverance ana Experience will permit us to Collee*,. See the Golden, Gleaming Free STREET PARADE TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILY! CHEAP ROUND-TRIP EXCUR SIONS ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL! Remember the day and date. We never change it New Ulm, Wednesday July 31. JL Bletbeft, PLUMBING, STEAM A N O WATER HEATING. Estimates and Specifications furnished on application. Manufacturers' agent for Engines, Boilers, Pumps and Heaters, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Belting, Packing and Waste. Dealer in Pipe Valves, Hose, Steam Fittings, Pipe tools and Plumbing^oods. N W I E I N E S O A John Bauenstein# Brewer & Maltster. f1 Our Brewery is one of the largest in the Northwest. It is also \\.C splendidly equipped and the product is of the finest quality. Ask for Hauenstein's beer if you want a good-tasting healthful drink. T'S'&'w TTlxaa., TSACL Xbe Review DOES ALL KINDS OF NEW COLOSSAL SHOWS Secured at a cost of over $25,000. A Towering Giant among hrs fellows! The very Lord of Beasts! Taller! Longer! Weighs More! Costs more than any elephant ever captured alive or brought from his native jungle BAJAH is on ex hi bition at all times in the big teut. No extra charge. One ticket admits to all the advertised show. 2 inches taller a»' 3000 lbs. heavier than Jumbo. Pows older and wiser science teaches man the true na- ture of beasts The above cut shows the exact position of FIGHTING TOM, (the Boxing Kangaroo), who a as secured by Lemen Bros'. Foreign Agent at a cost of $10,000.00. He will positively appear in the ring daily with his Trainer. A job grifittotj In the English and German Languages. All work jHromptly and neatly executed BEAR IN MIND fc^ JULY 4th, 1776 WAS THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, NO HAN IS FREE Who wears CHEAP MADE CLOTHING, but tons come off, seams rip, goods shrink and abject misery is the user's fate. mrLJJ\T HAPPY HOME CLOTHING IS THE GUARANTEED BRAND AND MUST GIVE BUYER SATISFACT ORY WEAR OR HIS MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. GOODS ARE ALL WOOL, WELL SHRUNK, ELEGANT LY MADE AND CHEAP BEYOND CRONE BROS A Pretty Foot. Her feet, like little mice, Steal in aid out as if they feared the light." What a Pretty Little Foot she has! How often you hear tbat from observing men and appreciated women. Most everyone likes to see a pretty foot and most every lady would like to show one THAT'S GHT. Now then, when you get a pretty, well made, easy fitting shoe on a pretty foot, what a combination! Oh, say! Life is worth living,, after all! Well, we have in stock just that kind of goods. "We lead and others follow. Your Obedient Servant, H. LOHEYDE, THE SHOE MAN T^AMILIARITY ofttimes breeds contempt, but not for THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COS PURE COLORED PAINT. Painters swear by it because it goes farther and is cheaper than any other Paste Paint in the market. Fine line of tints that are sure to please. SOLD BY W.Q. AlWin, City Siorc H. BEHNKE, PFEFFERLE& FENSCKE, JOHN F, NEUMANN, G.F.DONGUS, GEO- GRAFF, $*1 1 Angelina Flour, NEW ULM ROLLER HILL CO,