New Ulm weekly review. [volume], January 16, 1889, Image 4

About New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

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NEW ULM, MINN.
EM1LWESCHCKE, Managing Editoi.
Wedntsday, Jan. 16, 1889.
Circumstances of permanent removal
cause me to place the further editorial
management of „the Beview into the
hands of its proprietors, Messrs. Brandt
and Weddendorf, who will hereafter be
responsible for the same. In retiring
from the editorial cnair, it affords me
great pleasure to state that I shall con
tinue to furnish the Review with origi
nal articles on travels in the West, par
ticularly on the Pacific Coast, Califor
nia specially, and that I will endeavor
to supply interesting accounts on the
social and other features of the districts
visited.
Thanking the readers for the appre
ciated encouragement given the paper
and soliciting for the future managers
a continuance of the favors granted. I
retire from a position, the occupation
of which, although humbly hiled, has
given me a warm regard for the many
friends of the Review.
Bidditfg them all a hearty fare-well,
with wishes for their prosperity,
I remain their faithful servant
EMIL WESCHCKE.
Among the resolutions passed by the
labor organizations at Minneapolis last
week, and which are to be recommen
ded to the present Legislature for con
sideration, is one which shall prohibit
under se^ ere penalties, the «ale or gift
of cigarettes or lobticco an form to
boys under 16 years of age.
"1 his is a step in the right direction
and will prove of untold benefit to the
boys, who falsely pride themselves on
the attainment of manhoed when able
to stand at the street corner, puffing a
cigarette. There is no more disgraceful
sight to the average visitor to one of
our metropolitan cities, than the spec
tacle of half grown urchins lounging
on the street and in the gutter smoking
a stub, inhaling the noxious smoke of a
rotten cigarette, or swallowing the poi
sonous jnice of chewing tobacco. With
this evil habit in the young, inevitably
goes the demoralization of character,
thet^hild imitates ape-like what it thinks
ma, in a street bum who kills time
by wandering aimlessly about, pouting
ly flourishing a cigar.
Aside from the loss of character, the
early indulging in the habit alluded to
is accompanied by the loss of or damage
to health, and it is therefore for two
great reasons why a law as hereinbe
fore stated, should be enacted.
Another good woi for our legisla
tors, and one which should be continu
ally agitated by the educators of our
youth, is the drafting of such a law as
will forbid the printing and sale of dime
novels, these blood and thunder series,
which haye done much to demoralize
the American boy and are the direct
cause of great injury to the child and of
untold sorrow to the parents. With
these noxious outgrowths of civilization
abolished, a great progressive step
would be taken towards the reform of
our street urchins and an injurious ex
ample, as yet daily held up to the gaze
of the innocent, abolished.
Gov. Mernam has announced the
following reappointments which the
senate will be asked to confirm:
State Librarian, W. H. H. Taylor.
^^---Superintendent Public Instruction,D.
Kiehle.
Director of the Institute for Defec
tives, Hudson Wilson.
Regents of the State University, C.K.
Davis and Greenleaf Clark.
A labor meeting, composed princi
pally of the legislative committees of
the twin cities' labor organizations, was
held in Minneapolis last week for the
purpose of recommending to the Legis
lature the passage of such laws as will
protect the workingmen from competi
tion with prison labor, secure to them
the prompt payment of wages and other
lights.
It will doubtless be a surprise to many
to learn that a Mormon settlement ex
ists in this state. Ifc is located on a
beautiful tract of land between Lake
Clithual and Battle Lake, two of the
handsomest lakes in the state. This
branch is under the leadership of Pro
phet Seer and Revelator Chancey Whit
ney.
The electoral colleges of the different
States met at their respective capitols
and cast their votes for President and
Vice President last Monday, thus for.
mally verifying the results before an
nounced, **•#&• _~
A Woman's Discovery.
I "Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
the withstood its severe tests, but herbottle
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not
sleep She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write W. 0. & Co., of
Shelbv, N. C—Get a free trial bottle at
C. L. Roos Drug Store,. 2
Church and State.
But recently Congress has had under
discussion the Blair Educational Bill,
a proposition which has caused wide
spread attention throughout the coun
try, which on the face of it seems but of
secondary importance, yet in reality
threatens an alteration of the Consti
tution of the U. S. directly in opposition
to the aims and wise wishes of the foun
ders of this great republic. 3
The Blair Bill provides for an amend
ment which shall force each state of the
Union to an establishment of a system
of free public schools adequate for the
education of all the children living
therein, between the ages of six and six
teen years inclusive, in the common
branches of knowledge, and in virtue,
morality and the principles of
theI
Christian religion. This in the main is
the scope of the amendment, laudable
in all respects, save in the last instance,
referring to the teaching of "Christian
religion." For holding this one clause
the bill is to be attacked and deserves
an amendment which shall expunge the
former.
The Constitution provides a total sep
aration between the state and religion,
provides therefore not for instruction
in religious subjects, and gives conse
quently equal rights to all sects, to all
denominations. Apparently then the
Constitution of the U. S. was drafted by
free men for a free people, the laws re
corded were bioad in their meaning,
granting exercitations of the free will
of the people as long as their actions
were moral. The dark days of theWorsteds
Spanish Inquisition were apparently
remembevbd in the glorious indepen.
dence days of our republic as a nearly
extinguished shadow of a never to be
revived past, and the pen that wrote
the words of the Constitution wrote in
a better cause than did the quill of the
veiled inperator centuries ago. In the
founding of the Constitution our fore
fathers manifested a spirit of indomi
table independence, perpetuated them
selves as liberal freemen, and as a re
mit of their counsels the U. S. of Amer
ica have prospered most gloriously.
And now in this enlightened period of
our history there rises a man. narrow
minded and prejudiced, who asks our
counselors at the nation's capitol ^to
amend that Constitution in such a man
ner as shall stamp it more unjust than
the dictates of an absolute ruler.
If the Blair Bill becomes a law that
broad distinction which has hitherto
stood between State and Church is nul
lified. The bill, if made alaw^would
necessarily create religious strife, for
Protestant as well as Catholic would
claim prior distinction in advocating
the Christian religion, the religion of
Christ. It would necessitate high coun
cil to determine who was right, it would
give into the hands of one, the power
to control all. And as a consequence a
rule of tyranny would be established.
For the sake of our country, for the
sake of not only religious freedom but
©f liberty in all respects, the Blair Bill
must be condemned to a pronounced
defeat. And the originator of the bill
deserves political death hereafter.
The legislature, which has been in
session for over a week, so far has
transacted veiy little business of impor
tance and probably will not until the
senatorial question is settled. Of the
bills presented only two are of a more
important character, the Australian
election bill, introduced by Representa
tive Keys, of Winona, and the corpora
tion fee bill, presented by Representa
tive H. F. Stevens, of Ramsey. The
first mentioned bill is of great impor*
tance and will undoubtedly receive a
close investigation at the hands of our
law makers.
The system, which is practiced in
different localities, is a simple one and
preventive of fraud, yet necessitates
certain steps at elections which may in
convenience at smaller polls. We
shall discuss the matter at a later date.
Following the example of. other na
tions, the United States has turned its
attention lo the construction of torpedo
boats. At Br stol, R. I., one is being
built from hich the government hopes
much the i»veni of military emergen
cies. It ill be 138 feet long and with
a draft of les- than four feet. A speed
of 23 knots an hour is expected. The
armament will consist of what are
called "eight automobile tubes," he
sides two six pound guns. No one can
doubt that this class of vessels is bound
to take a prominent part in future naval
operations in time of war. The govern
ments of the old world are rapidly add
ing torpedo boats to their navies. ill
Wm. M. Bushnell is chosen president
of the State Agricultural Society.
•& *58*§i
—4 The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifies:
4*I
^^JsFOR'
fflfe*h
^mmSr(4
can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cured
ot Rheumatism of 10 years standing."
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. O.
affirms:
a"The
best selling medicine
I have ever handled in my 20 years ex
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
so^that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at L, Roos' Dru^
Store
The Winning^Tickef.
PRESIDENT,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Lowest Prices!
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEMOST COMPLETE & BEST
FAIL WINTER STOCK.
Having so many regular customers, I am enabled to sell
at sc small a percentage of profit, that large sales must en
sue. always legally guarantee my prices as being right
in everything I sell.
My stock of Overcoats is large, and am showing a great variety of
styles at prices ranging from $2.50 up. Call and examine them. I
have the nicest Fur Coats in Brown County. Before you buy a Fur,
S ilk, lush or ^.stragan Cap, you better come and look at my assort
ment and learn prices. I am sure they surpass all others. The stock
of Underwear is this year large. In my Furnishing Department you
find anything that belongs in that branch. Suits ofCassimeres, Cheviots,
and Serges, in fancy designs and solid colors. A line of Dry
Goods and Boots and Shoes, you can not find-a better line.
Remember I keep the celebrated Royal White Shirt come and
try it, and you will find it is the best infitand wear for the money.
No trouble to show Goods. Make my store your headquarters, you are
always welcome, even if you do not buy.
THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER.
8 S O CROWS:*
SSWSf A CRAFF»
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Jiotioi^, Sat£, (&£& G^ei\t^ #ufrii&
ii\g G( ood$ Boot
$ a^d $hoe£.
KIESLING'S BLOCK, CORNER MINN. AND CENTER STR.
S* ARM"oto#
Dealer 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.
Ho for the Holidays!
Charles Cesser's
BOOK STORE
shows an elegant display of *,
CHRISTMAS GOODS, ALBUMS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
ORIENTAL WARE, ART NOVELTIES AND
/V^*.'' 3 A N GOODS.
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION.
TOY and PICTURE BOOKS for Baby.
4^^i3k^4 INSTRU TION BOOKS for the School Child.
^^h *r-*j- v-**.
Twagf«sto«®f!S*Qs
Artistic Specialities in Swiss Carved Work, the Greatest
Novelty for Christmas Gifts. g§£
Come and Convince Yourself. m^%t Chas. Gebser.
NEW DIRECT LACING
KID GLOVES,
For sale by
MBS. A. OLDING,
E S E I
AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
r.
LA I S for the Student.
assissi
$
FRESH
OYSTERS.
HEADQUARTERS FORI
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO.
Eita's Palace Restaurant
POST OFFICE BL
COLORED
*W5rJ
BANKRUPT
jjust received anew stock and full
-, supply of
jMMK
MERIDIAN BLO0K,i
OPENS THE
WITH
5 «««»»,
TrixxxxMLixxers
Of Gold and Silver.
TARLATANS4
AND AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Masquerade Suits,
TO BE LOANED OUT AT REASONABLE PRICES.
GREAT BARGAIN DAT,
E E S A A
NEXT SATURDAY, BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES AT 4,
G, 1 AND 9 CTS. A YARD. ALLWORTH MORE.
CALL EARLY.
For tlie Carnival Season,
CHAS, ROOS
OFFERS A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
MASKS and TRIMMINGS,.,
Laces, Bells, Spangles, etc.,
At prices which defy competition.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO 3IAIL ORDERS.
Offide Slodk. Jfew l/liq, MiilH-
B. BEHNZE &
DEALERS IN
6iy $ood& fjekdy-nikde Clothing, f^ubbef
Gfaod&'Soottf kudglioe& 2&t£ ki\d dkp£.
]\fotion& G^oderie$ k,i\d Cti^odkefy.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR CASH.
PLEASE CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL.
Farm Produce taken in Exchange.
A. Behnke, Manager. -B. BEHlTKE & C0«
T1
SALiJ
The Prince of Clothiers is in the
field with a full assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS AND
BOOTS AND SHOES,
all of which are to be disposed of
at bankrupt prices.
Give him a call in his new quar
ters in Klossner's new Brick Block.
C. Baltrusch
Dres Goods
S a in andL
^M in a ms
of the latest patterns. A fancy
assortment of
EMBROIDERIES,0 LADIES
UNDERWEAR, SILK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
v$I"J Special Bargains in
Handkerchiefs and Dress, Trimmings
C^fea* S&a^ri^ every ^atufday
~71
4,F
,^t
A. C. OCHS,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
PUNS UNO SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED.
JOB WORK DONE IN CITY OB COUNTRY}
Bids given on Buildings of all kind.
Stucco Glue and Plaster Paris for Sale*
Hot air Furnaces Sold and Set.
Ernst
4
CO5.
Pfeifferf
Cor. Minnesota and 2nd N. Sts.,
Over Tappe's Tailor shop. J&
PAINTER, CALCIMINERff
PAPER HANGER,
executes all work promptlv and a^*
reasonable prices. Artistic Graimngia
Specialty.
Star Sample Boom,
j^lggPf and j.
^Farmers' a
$ JOSEPH SCHNOBRICtt, Propr.|"
sees Dealer in -gg 3 ft
'Sift *r **l mJ
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars*
A fine lunch will be served every day
S Cor. MUm, Center streets.
Nfw Vim, jr -M Minn,