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rv* eft Mm Review fERNSTWICHERSKI, *fHAX LAT7 E, Hanna. 4- PUBLISHER. EDITOR. Wednesday, April 12, 1899. Cleveland, Ohio, Marcus Hanna's Jiome, has gone Democratic in the city election by 3,000 raaionty. Too bad on A member of the Pennsylvania legis lature has testified that he was twice offered $5,000 to vote for Senator Quay, but declined. That couldn't have happened in some of tke states west of the Missippi. The offei would n't have had to be made but once. IT is to be regretted that the sale of the timbei on the Leech Lake reserva tion which was planned for May 1st, has been postponed. The pine thieves will now have a chance to start a few fiies in the timber on the reservafion so as to make more "dead and down" timber for another winter's work. Gov. LIND has vetoed the Anoka-Hast ings hospital bill and has thereby again proved that he administers justly Ins high office. The bill was an outgrowth of an alliance between Hastings, Anoka and the Twin Cities for business purpos es only, without any regards for the wants of those unfortunates who have to be treated at the hospitals foi the insane. The overcrowded condition of those hos pitals has necessitated improvements and extensions, but these were purpose ly delayed in order to secure a bill for the construction of new hospitals. The governor's veto has put a stop to this scheme and it is to be hoped that the legislature will now speedily pass a bill for the benefit of the existing hospitals for the insane. MVN is gradually being crowded to the wall. Recent statistics show that there are 120,090 women stenographers in this countiy, who draw salanes of from five to fifty dollars weekly. One hundied and twenty thousand jobs which might be held by men if these women were not so "new," if they would stay by the fiieside, where they belong, and wait to be asked to become the wives of 120,000 men stenographer. True, there might be a scaicity of men qualified to fill the best of these posi tions, and of those that had positions many might neglect to summon the waiting woman to the fheside. But what business have such facts to inter fere with general principles? IT IS not given to many men to receive such a sweeping indorsement as that ac corded to Carter H. Harrison by the voters of the second city in the nation. It is a triumph of which any man would have reason to be proud. It is an evi dence, moreover, that the people will uphold the public servant who is faith ful the main, though he be lacking in the complete fulfillment of his trust. Mr. Harrison's victory is due to the fact that he assumed and maintained from the first the determination to allow no grants to the traction companies without -adequate compensation to the munici pality Later he added to this platfoim a declaration against giants of more than twenty yeais, and, latei still, he ac cepted, along with Mi. Caiter, the doc tune of municipal ownership piopound ed by Mi Altgeld. I was, howevei, Mi. Hanison's deeds lathei thin his piomises which gained him the victoiy —Chicago Chionicle E E N the yellowest of the ytl'ow journals fa\ oiing expansion, impeiiali«m, trusts, etc. aie gradually coming to then senses. The trust craze has become so predominant as to be a menace to the public welfare. From the cradle to the grave we are the helpless victims of the trusts and if strictly republican papeis are advocating some piotective laws against this menace, they only do tms for then own protection —But an evil as deeply rooted as the trust evil can not so easily be eiadicated, and the fiist steps taken in this direction have proven dis astrous in some other and wholly unex pected dnection. In Aikansas the new anti trust law has caused the withdiawal of foreign insurance companies from the s^ate, but the probabilities aie that it al %o will destioy all labor oigamzahons in •V**,*^ state. ''The law & opeiative against any oiga mzation seeking to control the puce of §, various commodities or anything La bor, being defined as "anytlnug," all unions, associations, biotheihoods, fedei ations* oi fiatermties tor the purpose of mutual protecton and the keeping up oi the standard of wages, comes undei the 1 oan of the anti trust law. ,|E^tf The attorney geneial has aheady been I approached on the subject by a coal OP S'? erator, and he expressed the opinion that the law can be applied to the Unit ed Mine "Workers of America. That or ganization inauguiated and is maintain- 4+ ing a strike in the coalmines of Western Arkansas. Although the unioa lias no assemblies and no headquarters in the state, it is said the leaders can be man damussed and the organization, as such, outlawed. Should the law be found op erative against the miners in this instance, it will affect thousands of men of all or ganizations, such as the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, the biotherhood of locomotive nremen,conductors,switch men, printers, and, in fact, every labor organization whose members may be em ployed under an agreement or contract in the state of Arkansas. HE press dispatches record the fact that Judge Peabody, of the St. Louis police court, has decided that under cei tain conditions a husband has the right to beat his wife. One Bernard Ketzer was charged with beating his wife be cause she would not agree with him in the management of their children, and the justice said, in passing judgment: "In this case the wife was more guilty than the husband for trying to contra dict and thwart her husband's will in the presence cf the children, and setting them a bad example, which he had a right to rebuke. There are times when a wife iiritates her husband to such an extent that he cannot contiol himself and uses his hand or fist. As long as no ser ious harm is done, I do not believe in punishment." This judgment speaks volumes, and could only be passed in a state where the James brothers are regarded as he roes and the Youngeis as martyrs. And besides this, if a husband has a right to beat his wife, what of it if he can't? Judge Peabody will have to enforce his ruling by holding the wife not sub mitting to a beating by her husband for contempt of court. AT AN entertainment tendered the of ficers of the now mustered-out 15th Min nesota by the Commercial Club of Min neapolis, Gov. Lind expressed his indig nation in regaid to the entirelv uncalled for lebukes given the officers of the reg iment by Gen. Young. The governor in an eloquent address stated that the light of a trial was denied the officers, they weie simply branded as cowaids by a supenoi officer without the right of de fense He promised his suppoit in le dressing the wrong and lie is as good as his woid. You may hear something diop in the neai futuie. But this is not the only chaige that Gen. Young will have to confront. Capt. Leonard at the same entertainment ac cused Geneial Young of habitual drunk enness. While assistant adjutant-gener al in Gen. Young's staff, Capt. Leonard states, that for a period of one month the general was only on two occasions not under the influence of liquoi. Capt. Leonard would have made this statement sooner, but while in service, a statement like the above would be considered as msurbordination and therefore subject him to court martial. This is a nice how d'ye do. While the offieeis of the army are looked upon as gentlemen of refinement by the pub lic, this favorable opinion was somewhat shaken by the rude behavior of Gen. Eagan in his contioveisy with Gen. Miles and now comes Gen. Young and bis case is if possible even moie lmpar donable than the one of Gen. Eagan. It can only be explained by an implicit be lief IU the piesulential clemency Gen Young will be court-maitialed. and if found guilty suspended He will draw full saLuj, the same as Gen. Eagan, while his fminer subordinate are smart ing undei the lashes appbed them by an inebriate commandc. Will justice be done? Will a just decision of a court of inquiiy be upheld by the chief executive of this countiy' President McKmley's foimei actions make such apresamption appeal somewhat doubtful. HE conservative Philadelphia North American, says "there can no longei be any doubt that the time has anived when President McKiuley must choose between the secretary of war and his party. The formei must go, oi the suc cess of the lattei at the polls will be sei iously endangered." The abowe is perhaps putting it a lit tle too stiong President McKmley has acquired a popularity which it will be hard to oveicome, and which may be stiong enough to cairy thiough even sucli a load as Secietaiy Algei, but it will be ciuel foi Secietaiy Algei to ia sist upon imposing his weight upon the national ticket by insisting upon staying in the cabinet. If Algei had a propei degree of loyalty foi his chief, oi regatd foi the welfare of his paity, he would sacufice his own personal feelings and ictire fiom the cabinet voluntarily. If he does not, the president will be compelled, soonei or latei, to seriously consider the question of his compuloory retirement. Alger's incompetency for the proper discharge of the duties of the place he occupies, and his utter failure during the war to properly oiganize his department, are generally Recognized. Some give the deplorable results of his administration a harsher name than in competency—but we will let it go at the verdict rendered by the war inyestiga1". mg committee—a friendly body—viz: that be failed in his grasp of the situa tion. I such a case a blunder was equivalent to a crime, for it needlessly sai'rificed the lives of our splendid young men. The country will be loth to foi give the 5,000 men stricken down by disease arising mainly from unhealthful camp locations, poor rations, and slov enly distribution of rations and equip ment. The people are disposed to give the president leasonable time, but they will be grievously disappointed if he con cludes to bear upon his own shoulders, throughout the coming presidential cam paign, the burden of Secretary Alger's blundering incompetency by retaining him in his official family until the end of the term.—Minneapolis Journal. An exchange says that a reporter in tei viewed thiity successful men, and found that all of them when boys had been governed strictly, and frequently thrashed. He also interviewed thirty loafers and learned that twenty-seven of them had been "mamma's darlings" and the other three had been reared by their grandmothers. Wonder if there is any thing in it? NEW MEAT MARKET. (In Epple's old stand.) Jos. Epple & Co, Prop's. The public will be furnished the best meats in the market, and everybody will be served promptly and treated with re spect. Old and new friends aie invited to call and try us. via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to points in 30 states and territories. Tick ets on sale, March 7—21, April 4—18, May 2nd and 16th. Apply to 4 John Ryszek, Agent, New Ulm. OUR LAST THURSDAY WAS A Grand Success. Ciowds thronged the store dur ing the day to examine and buy their hats. S2*? We are displaying an exclusive line of Pattern Hats & Bonnets. Will receive shipments of new patterns every week during the entire season, enabling us to always show you the latest styles. I I Tumzoeglings Verein 3MErs :Q. IF-ollima-nn. DoYou It is our Eegiat«r STERLING free on application. *-**&£$? IpTarrfer Hall iun. live., Jim. 2Sd A programme of gymnastics will be rendered. To be concluded with a social hop. Admission, 25 cts., children, 15 cts. For dance, gents. 25 cts. extra. Riverside Dairy. Milk from slop fed cows is a great conveyance of diseased germs. Our cows are fed exclusively on wholesome grain and fodder rations, producing a well flavored milk, free from that peculiar cow odor. Fresh-Milkj Cream, Whip Grectm, Skim Milk, Batter Milk & Cottage Gheese, Milk for the babies in quart or pint bottles delivered to all parts of the city. Our herd was examined for tubercu losis by Dr. E. Mueller and pronounced fiee from the disease. Special orders always welcome and will receive prompt attention. GOOD LANDS I N MINNESOTA. The best farm lands to be found in the state are along the line of the Min neapolis & St. Louis R. R. Puichase a ticket to Madison or Dawson in Lac Qui Parle Co., Minn, and convince yourself that less than 30 bushels of wheat per aere is a small crop. Other cereals, in cluding corn, in proportion. Crop fail ures unknown. For rates and particu lars call on nearest agent of the M. & St. L. R. R. or addiess, A. B. Cutis, G. P. & T. A. & St. L. R. Minneapo lis, Minn. 7 24 I is out Registere Trade Mark and means that GRADES OP are unconditionally the best that money can buy Write now for our 1899 Catalogue of IMPROVED FARM SEEDS, TESTED TABLE SEEDS and choice FLOWER SEEDS. Itis mailed Our seeds are told by loading merchant* MORTHRUPjKmfi&CO Personally Conducted Excursions Every Thursday from points MINNESOTA and SOUTH DAKOT A TO CALIFORNIA Daily excursions enable passengers to take advantage of through first class and Tourist Sleeping Cars at Council Blutib and Omaha to points California and Oregon, which run every day in the year. LOWEST RATES SHORTEST TIME ON THE ROAD FINEST SCENfciJY You can leave home any day the week and travel on fastest trains all the -way and have advantage to above through car arrangements Bor pamphlets and inform ation inquire of neare&t agent BilT SEE THAT Chicago & northwestern Railway. THE BLIZZARD. V£-w $* 4» Proprietor. S I S1ERLINGJ1 wmm*m*?*U0** enowiBS* SEtOS VEGE- Insurance 4 4* i& No Atom in the food preparedj&riili CalumetBakingPowder We wfll give $1000 for anything injurious found in food prepared withft CALUMET N. Henninpsen, attends to Throw yourTruss away. Call on oi address, THESE ARE THE CIGAES THAT ALL PEOPLE SMOKE. LA SIGNORITA. And why do people smoke them? Because they aie krp up to thcii original standard of excellence. Bur» never allows hi., r^r., 1 A That's why the Blizzard, La Signouta and Key Wc=t Five sell a. well as wh-n they were first put on the market. Another thin» Thf"1 T*r f?'ll*te^%&m norita are manufactured only from the bestse'erfed tobacco. We have them this year in special boxes, put tip"in all sizes for the trade. Nothing nicer or moio acceptable can be given a man than a box of the cigars he likes to smoke. You mav bp sm™ «f ^""stma and holiday the brands we have mentioned. OF LIFE AND PROPERTY in the best Companies in the land. Accident Polices in good Com panies. City, county and other property brought into the market and sold satisfactonly to all parlies concerned.— Fine farming land for sale on easy payments. Call at ^##^#43*I^^# #^#!*f3*'fa •$»«$ •f*8!" Permanently cured in from 30 to 60 days by the FIDELITY METHODS. No Pain. No Operation. No Loss of Time. 11000 cases cured in six years. We absolutely Guarantee a Cure.—You do not, pay us a dollar until CURED. Dr. TIIEO. BRECK. NE W ULM, I N N DEC. 28 Bear Sirs:— After suffering for 50 years with a rupture on one side and for 30 years on the other side am glad to add my tes timony in favor of the Fidelity Treatment. My Rupture has not troubled me since beginning the treatment and I am perfectly satisfied. I cannot speak too highlj of it. I heartily recommend anyone suffering with a luptare to see the Doctors and I can assnie them they will receive fair treatment. This is to ceitify that I was treited for rupture two years ago, by the Fideli ty method that I was completel-- cmed and have had no tiouble with my rupture since. I would lecommend the treatment to all suffriDg from rnptuie as hein« easy, safe, and permanent Every Tuesday until 2 P, M. WICE N. HENNINGSEN CANDY CATHARTIC V^ jW CATHARTI CURECONSTIPATION hffi -m 4* «r «f* ALL DRUGGISTS (Signed) AUG HELLM^N (S'gned) C. A. HEERS Br G. F. Beachler. DAKOTA HOUSE, NEW ULM, CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN AND RABBIT E N «. r, also CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCING. STEELWEB Piei£& fSr£\ 2l?„5 WIRE FENCE BOARD a full line^ skill ?EEtl^WJ* FENCE.STEElI picket tree^flower and torwato 8 & De Kalb Fence Co., ioo High StTDe KaUMli 8 a is a a I steUw«** KEY WEST FIVE* ym with any o#\« Sfi^t *-v F. BZT&GManufacturer*