New Ulm review., July 28, 1897, Image 4

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ERNST WICHERSKI,
W. JOHNSON,
?£$?"»
ri*j
PROPRIETOR
EDITOR
Wednesday July 28, 18»7.
The Minneapolis Times remarks that
Clias. A. Pillsbuiy took his tvpvviitei in
hand and proceeded to reply to the
Times. Wonder how she liked it.
Congress adjourueu on Satuiday. Sev
eial months must therefoie elapse be-
fore the piesident can demonstrate the
sin enty of his professed sympathy for
Cuba.
Strike Washington off the map for
the next four months.—St. Paul Globe.
No just yet, however. Hanna is still
there and he's a bigger man than con
gress with McKinley thrown in.
Gov. Clough's dedication speech at
Gettysburg was a model and surely no
one will accuse Tarns Bixby of writing
it this time.—Granite Falls Tribune.
Perhaps not, but surely no one would,
lay it up to Clough.
It is grossly unfair to make the poor
pay as much per capita as the lich to
ward the support of the government.
Property is protected by our laws, and
should pay for its protection.—Gov.
Pingree in his letter to President McKin
ley anent the tariff bill.
After wrestling with three tariff bills
since 1890 this county will be excused
if it eschews the subject for the next one
hundred years Ortonville Herald Star.
"N question is ever settled until it is
settled right."/ The Dingley bill fails
to settle it
tit." '.
rii&t.
The senate passed the Dingley tariff
bill on Saturday by a vote of 4 0 to 30,
and with the addition of the president's
signature it became the law* of the land
within a few hours after. The measure
will never prove popular, but it's a case
of the people getting all that they asked
for. Perhaps next time they will think
before they speak.
In making his committee assignments
on Saturday Speaker Reed disposed of
the Minnesota members as follows
Heatwole on Foreign Affairs, McCleary
on Banking and Currency and Laboi,
Stevens on Public Lands. Eddy on Pub
lic Lands and Indian Affairs, Fletcher
on Territories and Morris on Rivers and
Haibors. Tawney, it seems, failed to
secuie a single important assignment.
Next to a return of prosperity the
most dreadful thing that could happen
to Biyan and his party would be an in
ternational agreement for bimetallism.—
Brainerd Tribune.
Well, if Bryan has nothing to fear but
the return of prosperity and the adop
uo of international bimetallism, his ti
tle to the presidency three years hence
is reasonably clear. Neither of the above
couditions have assumed anything like
definite form, exce.pt in the imagination
ot a few
Senatoi Hanna announces that he is
veiy much in favor of the arbitration of
the piesent coal strike, and complains
bitterly that none of the laboi leaders
have approached him to secure his infla
ence to bring that end about.—St. Louis
Times.
A little more arbitration befoie
the stnke commenced, a little more jus
tice on the pait of the employer towards
employe at all times, a little more wil
lingness to give a man his rights without
forcing him to fight for it, and the pres
ent trouble in which Mr. Hanna now
finds himself would not have occuned.
From men who neglect to accord ser
vants these slight considerations, strik
ers can expect but little.
A telegiam to the Sunday Minneapo
lis Times from Chicago announces a
program among capitalists which is to
result in the most stupendous financial
s( heme ofthe age. It says.
A industrial combination on a scale
which will mark an epoch in centraliza
tion is promised in the near future.
The following corporations are men
tioued as likely to merge their identity
into one colossal whole*
Standard Oil company, United States
Leather company, American Sugar Re
finery company, National Lead company,
"United fetates Rubber company, A
can Tobacco company, American Spirits
Manufacturing company, American Cot
ton Oil company and N York, Chica
go and Bay States gas companies. Total
capital, $535,000,000, this amount
of capital stock must be added the vari
ous sums represented by bonds of the
above companies, together with the ap-
pieciation in value of some of the stocks
—Standard Oil alone representing near
ly four times, its nominal face value—
which together will bring the total val
ue of capital interested to double the
BSS above total,, or, in round figures, to
$1,000,000,000. Th guiding spirt in
this mammoth combiriation is said to be
the Standard Oil company.
*J&*1
S W S
irlfSugJtfai Afe-A.
The Fabian policy of delay has fooled
the people long enough. expect any
aid from tne republican party in the es
tablishment of a ^bimetallic currency is
the height of folly. When Rothschild
advises the British government .to adopt
the double standard the republicans will
aid the rause of sil/er, and not till then.
—Chicago Dispatch.
Immense crops— better prices—re
stored confidence—more money being
invested—more men going to woik. I
the face of all these, is it any wonder
that Populists are unhappy?—Bellingtou
Times. I
Read Bradstreet for July and then
settle the dispute between yourselves.
"The dullest month in the year is duller
than usual" is what this reputed financi
al and business authority says.
It shocks us inexpressibly to learn
that the supreme court has had the
audacity to declare unconstitutional a
law, passed through the untiring efforts
of our illustrious citizen, rfy. Feig.
Atwater Press.
And it will probably shock you again
to hear what Mr. Fei has to say when
he learns of the court's decision. That
portion of the Chicago platform, holding
the supreme court subject to criticism
the same as other creatures of the law,
will undoubtedly be liberally endorsed.
Flashes of Wit.
His first moustache makes a king of a
young man, while his moustache itself
is the hair apparent.
Geo. Washington had a graceful car
riage'that was really handsome, but the
cherry-tree hack attracted the most at
tention.
Picnics in the woods are no-table soci
ety events.
The bill-collectoi's work is always
dun, but seldom finished.
In a very hot fight Greece has to run,
of course.
Water is a poor symbol of temperance,
because it is drunk so often.
Strangelv enough, a person may go a
mile without going a foot.
A man in straightened circumstances
is most likely to do crooked things.
If the baseball players form a union,
will it prevent strikes?
The smaller the brain the more con
ceit it will hold.
Strangely enough whenever a man
loses a leg it is always the right. A
least the other is left.
The doctor calls on many persons
who are really not able to see him.
The lawyer and the photographer
both charge for their views of a subject.
It requires a cork-screw to draw out
the talking qualities of the still.
Advice to soldiers and made-up wom
en—keep your powder diy.
N wonder we hate to pay the hotel
clerk good dollars tor poor quarters.
A trump does not consider a warm
bite a desirable snap when a dog gives
it to him L. A. W Bulletin.
You will like the General Sickles 5
cent cigar. It's a cool, sweet smoke.
A large party of young ladies and
gentlemen will go into camp at the
Fish Pond next week.
There will be a partial eclipse of the
sun tomoriow morning, the obscuiation
being gieatest at about 8.3 5
The widow of John Johnson has sold
the family estate of 80 acres in Lake
Hanska to Ole Hanson for $1,600.
Lake Hanska parties have bargained
tor the Casey land in the western part of
the township, but it is impossible at
present to secure a clear title.
Eugene Bens the St. Peter man who
has acted as a at the N Ul ra
ces a several occasions, has sold a
matched team of horses to W Gieseke
of Sleepy Ey for $250.
A the request of a number of promi
nent St. Peter citizens Congressman Mc
Cleary called on the president Thursday
and asked foi the pardon of the old Nic
ollet county soldier, Jacob Leonard,
who was sent up for a term at Stillwater
for forging the names of pension appli
cants. According to Warden Wolfer
the old man is suffering from cancer ot
the stoma«'h and cannot live hut a short
while longer. recommends his dis
charge. if AX ^"^P- &*" "J-
The St. Peter Herald says that A A
Stone, Phillip Dick and W Dannheim
went to Minneapolis on Wednesday to
consult with the officers of the M. & St.
L. railroad, relative to the location of a
new road in Lafayette. Th line of xail
way now crosses one of the main roads
a number of times within a short dis
tance and is very dangerons to travelers,
several accidents having already hap
pened by reason of the railway crossing
the highway.
The pride of all smokers is tte Ke
West Five.
The Weekly Scotsman, published at
Edinburgh, tells of how an English visi
tor to one of ourNtrestern states recently
heard a rural school-teacher say to his
pupils, "Come, come, young uns, can't
yon set up a little more erecter!" An
when a tardy pupil came in and ltft the
door slightly ajar, the teacher said sharp
ly, "Yo go back, and shev that there
door shet!" After this he said apolo
getically to the ^sitor, "I try to learn
them manners, but it's derned up-hill
work."
The same paper says that sometime
ago the play of "Hamlet" was performed
at a provincial theatre. When it came
to the dcene where Polonius, the crafty
old courtier, asks, "Do you know me,
my lord?" and the prince responds, "Ex
cellent well you are a fishmonger," an
old woman in the pit stood up, and,
shaking her fist, shouted excitedly:
"Well, and s'posing he is? That's better
than play-acting any day."
Some of the stories told of autograph
hunters are indeed clever.
Recently a young man wrote to How
ells, the novelist, for his signature. The
well-known writer replied in a type
written line: "Have you bought my last
book?"
The young man answered: "I have not.
I want to sell your autograph in order
to get money enough to buy it."
Another fiend, in begging for a well
known journalist's autograph, wrote: "If
you deem the request unwarranted on
my part, send the refusal in your own
signature, that I may know it is enthus
iastic."
A certain hostess mildly suggested to
a little boy invited out to dinner that
he should wipe his fingers on the napkin
instead of on the tablecloth. "I beg
your pardon," said the young hopeful
"but I thought it was a pity to make a
clean napkin in a mess when there was
such a dirty cloth on the table."
old soldiers, whose throats were
parched owing to over-indulgence at the
canteen the previous night, being penni
less and unable to raise the price of a
pint, consulted each other as to the best
means of quenching their thirst. "I've
got it!" said one. "Let's tell old "Soft
head that we lent him a bob the other
night when he was drunk he's bound to
pay up. They accordingly made haste
to find Softy. Finding him, one said—
'•Softy, you might let us have that bob
we lent you the other night." "Bob you
lent!" said Softy. "When?" "Why the
other night when vou were drunk."
"Ah yes, I remember," said Softy "but
I paid you back." "Paid us back!
When?" "Why," said Softy, "last night
when you were drunk."
Here is a little Irish yarn. Corporal
Mulravey had been courting Kitty, the
Colonel's parlor-maid. One evening,
while out for a walk, Kitty's shoelace
came undone, and the gallant corporal
essayed to tie it up. "Be dad, Kitty,"
said he, "but ye wear a uate boot."
Mulravey's surprise, she turned and
walked off in a huff, muttering to her
self as she went, "Eight, indeed, when
these are fours, and I can wear threes
at a pinch." An the Corporal could
never understand why she always treated
him coldly thereafter.
The story is told of a Kansas editor,
that, while sitting in his office, a brawny
six-footer came in and addressed him in
a rather belligerent manner. "See here!"
he cried "you've put something in the
paper about me that's got to be correc
ted. Yo hear?" "Whit's the mattei
asked the editor, meekly. "Well, you
said in your paper that 'Jake Billings
fell from a railroad train while slightly
intoxicated.' That's a lie. I ain't such
a chump as that. I was bilin' drunk—
rip-roarin' drunk—or I wouldn't have
done it. Understand? Fi it up. I'm no
chump."
Dean Farrar relates that when Charles
Kingsley was first made Canon of West
minster and walked up the crowded aisle
to preach one ef those sermons which
produced so deep an impression, he said
to a friend with that slight stam
mer which lent additional piquancy to
his remarks: "Whenever I walk up to
the pulpit in the Abbey I wish myself
d-d-dead and whenever I walk back I
wish myself more d-d-d-dead."*
The village of Carron in Scotland is
noted for its iron works. The poet,
Bums visited it one Sunday and ap
plied for'admission to the village inn.
Upon being refused, he went to one of
the windows and with his diamond-wrote
on one of the panes ot glass the ollow-
ing biting, lines 4
"We cam' a here to view your works.
I hopes to be mair wise
at only lest we gang to heu^
It a be na surprise."
J. A Forth of Jersey City arrived heie
last week to join his wife,who^ha| Jbjeen
spending the summer here^ 'i
S 0 I ITS) aatb I 4 S
8 S aantf.
Offering Three Full Courses ofStud
A FACULTY OP f^m^U—'ti
FOURTEEN TEACHERS.
Prepares for any American College.
Music. Art, Physical Culture, Military
Drill. Home for Ladies. Boarding De
partment open to Youn Men.
Jdperlo- JTdVatrtatjes
fit TJeasofl&ble TJatef.
Send for catalogue.
JAME S W O Principal,
O W A O N N A MINN
CHICACO & N O W E S E N R'Y.
In effect May 30, '97. N U. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East,
Passenger N 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6 0 0 A
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No 2 (Daily.) 2:51
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Freight No 14 (Ex. Sunday.) 11:50 A
Carry Passengers to Waseca.
Freight No 86 (Daily.) 8:35
Carry Passengers to Kasota.
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger N 3 (Daily.) 2 1 4
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huren
and Pierre.
Passenger No 7 (Ex. Sunday.) 8 3 5P M.
For Tracy and West.
Freight N 13 (Ex Monday.) 5 0 0 A
Carry Passengers to Tracy.
Freight No 15 (Ex. Sunday.) 1 10
Arrival of Trains From East.
Passenger Nol 3 (Daily.) 2.1 4
Passenger N 7 (Ex. Sunday.) 8 3 5
Freight No 15 (Ex. Sunday.) 12.4 5
Freight N 13 (Ex. Monday.) 4:30 A
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6 0 0 A
Passenger No 2 (Daily.) 2 5 1
Freight N 14 (Ex. Sunday.) 11:10 A
Freight N 86 (Daily) 8.3 5
Trains 2 and 3 have sleeping cars be
tween Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
C. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent, NOW Ulm.
H. C. Garvin, W. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agect,
Winona. Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS N E W UL & SOUTH
W E S E N RAILROAD
Departure of Trains.
N 15 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 6.3 0 A M.
N 29 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 11:10 A M.
No. 53 WinthropAcc'dation 4.0 0 M.
Arrival of Trains.
N 5 4 WinthropAcc'dation 7.1 5 A M.
No. 30 St. Paul. Mpls Pass 2 2 0 M.
N 16 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 8.5 0
All Daily Except Sunday.
N 15 arrives Mpls 9.47 A M. St Paul
1 0 2 0 A
N 16 leaves St. Paul 5.0 0 M. Mpls.
5:33 M.
N change of cars between N Ulm
St. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
giv
O N RYCZEK, Agent.
State of Minnesota, I
County of Brown,
In Probate Court. Special Term, July 12,
1897.
In the matter of the estate of Tollof Ev
enson, deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Halver Evenson, as administrator of the
estate of Tollof Evenson, deceased, repre
senting among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for ex
amining and allowing the final account of
his administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law,
It is ordered that said account be exam
ined and petition heard, by the Judge of
this Court, on the 6th day of August. A. D.
1897. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Of
fice In the city of New Ulm, in said coun
ty.
It Is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given toall persons interested, by pub-.
in
lishing a copy ef this order onceijpn each
wee for successivee weeks,Ulm
prior
view, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at the city of Ne Ul in said"
county.
saidkda othree
hearing in th Ne Rte
Dated New Ulm Minn., July 12th, A. D.
1897.
the Court,
Jonas Laudensthlager,
[Seal.] 30. Judge of Probate.
State of Minnesota, County of Brown. I ss.
4
in Probate Court, Special Term. July
In the Matter of the Estate of Wenzel
Schotxko deceased:
22d,1897
On reading and filing the petition of
Lena Schotzko, Administratrix ot said Es
tate, setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come into her hands, the
disposition thereof, and how much re
mains undisposed of, the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, as far
a a a be ascertained the lega
cies nnpaid, and a description of all the
real estate, excepting the homestead of
which said deceased di*d seized, and the
condition and value of the respective por
tions or lots thereof the persons interest
ed in said estate with their residences:
and praying that license be to her granted
to sell all of the said real estate, described,
in said petition and it appearing by said
petition tnat there is not sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said Administra
trix to pay said debts, the legacies «r ex
penses of administration, and that it is
necessary for the payment of such debts,
legacies or expenses, to sell all of said
real estate
interested in said estate appear before this
Court on Friday, the 20th day of August,
1
1897, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Court House
the City of Ne Ulm, at the Probate Of
fice, in said County, then and there to
show cause, (if any there be) license
should "not be granted to said Administra
trix to sell so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary to pay
such debts, legacies or expenses.
And It I Further Ordered, That this or
der snail be published once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Mew Ul Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
weeklypewspape pnnte a an a pi
at the City of Ne Ulm in said County.
Dated New Ulm, Minn., this 22nd day
of July A. Xk 1897.
By the Court,
^^mt Jonas I«udenschlager,f=
SeaU 30-32 igjudge of Probate
CalSinger
on Geo. Dayto and buy a
Sewin Machine—the only
genuine Singer made. be misled
by other dealers, as there only one
genuine Singer made and that to ok 8 4
waards at the World's a
Fashionable
Seasonable
A tablet nowand then will prereat diarrhoea..
results. Sample and bookletfree. Ad STEKLIKO
We
LET
the same terrifc
Kti- Apple,
we.can
GOOD TIKES MADE POSSIBLE.
Buyer wrwant.
The vjrtue values, the power in prices, makes tnis your best chance
W will save you something on every purchase. Our assortment mee't
all demands and satisfies all wants.
PERFECT FITTING. WEAR RESISTING-
footwdws
W are allowing no one to undersell us. Our greeting to you this season
is bargains at every hand. W think we are giving more style, meri% quality and*
wear for a dollar than any other house.
A Weighty Subject.
EXTRA SUPERS
ALL WOOL INGRAINS
EXTRA SUPERFINE
TKRRY
SUPERBA CARPETING
THREE PLYS BEST
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
These we have in stock and we need not ask your pardon for delays that
are experienced by stalling from samples. Carpets are sewed and laid if requested
Even if you do not wish to buy any call at
H. L. SAVERIEN.
KEEPYOUR BOWEL8 STRONG ALL SUMMER
NDY CATHARTIC
fob&ahtiftb
cuRtcoriSTiwmoH
*sr 10*
25 SO* DRUGGISTS
Durable:
Reasonable
We remain your obedient servant,
H. LOHEYDE,
THE SHOE MAN.
The weight of a carpet isn't the only
point to be considered. There are others but
no matter whether they be many oi* few, we
have the finest quality of carpets, and if you
desire something in this line, no matter what
grade, we can meet your wants.
20 CTS. PER YD.
43 CTS. PER YD.
60 CTS. PER YD.
65 CTS PER YD.
75 CTS. PER YD.
85 CTS. PER YD.
60 CTS PPR YD.
rsentery,allrammercomplaint*,earning-eatr, natural
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You want our IWON EY
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US MAKE THE EXCHANGE.
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We will do it on a very liberal basis. We pay oar men from $6 0 to $lS O per
according to the ItBTAL them W a
any house in the West-, and we guarantee
country territory, as yon prefer. Begin at aome if you
•elf at once, stating age, and let na make yon an offer.*
pay our men from $60 to $lSO permuuuimont
have the largest and most complete stock of
we guarantee it true,to name and sound. Ourmen work
year alter year. A, quarter of a century estabHshed,
MAY CO.. Nur—ryme Seedsmen Sty Paul. Minn,
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