New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

iendeavoT to obtain con troll of the new
party e machinery, and 50, from the hour
Iof ITS birth, q new political party be-
comes a battle ground Of personal ambi-.
Itions.
All of the unse.fsh elements opposed
to the perpe 1uation Of republlcan ring.
rule il Minnesota long ago conferred up
on one Of the very best men in the state
to lead that opposition. John Lind, Of.
New Ulm, has peculiar fitness tosce-
nent and lead an opposition 81 the char
acter now pending g. lie is a man of the.
highest personal character, Of the broad
est Intelligence, and has elements Of pop
ularity possessed by few men in the
state. It is too bad that half Il dozen
Iself-seeking political leaders should think
it necessary to oppose the candidacy Of
so good man. But since they will do if,
The Times would appeal to the people
of the state not to permit the warfare OF
a few ambitious men to distract their at
tention from the main point at issue.
In the interest of the whole common
wealth the election of Mr.. Lind is. desir-
able. The friends of the movement
should not permit themselves to be drawn
into the petty and needless squabbles
now distracting the populist camp.
It Is not important to the great mass
es Of the people Of Minnesota whether
Mr.. Owen or Mr.. Donnelly shall be the
crowned leader of the populist phalanx.
Neither is the personality of DR.. Ames,
or his wants or wishes, an element for
one moments serious consideration.
That which would rebound to the per-
manent welfare of Minnesota is the de-
feat of the present and wicked political
machine, which Expresses and troubles
the state like nightmare. John Lind
is the instrument through which to con-
summate this much-to- be- desired result.
Let the elf-constitutel leaders Quarrel
and carve each other at their own sweet
will; but let the people carry their con-
victions sacredly to the polling place,
and cast their ballots for John Lind
Minneapolis Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaeth Of Winthrop were
IN the city visiting relatives.
Miss Dill, who has been visiting. here
with her sister, Mrs. Schoch, left yestcr-
day afternoon for Missouri.
Limbs great silver speech, delivered
in congress in 1890. was printed in full
III the Penny Press Of Friday, 1t makes
an excellent campaign document.
"A few days ago horse trade took.
place here in which neither of the trad-
ers ever saw the other mans horse. All
parties were satisfied however-no one
being loser. *~.,
Hon, Chas. n. Pillsbury, one Of the
members of the Republican National
Executive committee, has at-footedly
denied all of the charges made against
Mr.. Lind to the effect that he is the at
tolney of the Millers' Association. Mr..
Pillsbury freely admits that the Repub-
licans cannot expect to gain anything by
such unjust and uncalled 70: attacks
as this.
The M. & St. Louis R.R. will sell low
rate excursion tickets to St. Paul and
Minneapolis on account of theKnights of
Pythias and GAR. encampments. Tick
cts will lie sold on August 31st, Sept.
1st and end, good until and including
Sept. 5. State Fair tickets will lie sold
from Aug, 31st to Sept 5th, good until
Sept. 7th Through trains, fast time. For
further information apply to John Ry-
GEEK, Agent. -
Children buy your school supplies at
the City Drug Store. They are cheaper
than ever.
The cheapest and best. tablets, ruled
and unruled to be had at the City Drug
Store.
have just received new supply Of
fine mandolins and guitars and invite
ail lovers of these instruments to call
and examine them. Andrew J. Eckstein.
City Treastrer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a warrant
has been placed in my hands for the col
lection Of all assessments of benefits made
by the Board of Public Works, as pub
lished in the official paper of this city Of
date, Of August fifth, 1896, and con-
tirmed by the City Council Of the City
of New Tim, Minnesota, on August 18th
1896, resulting to real property abutting
on the public Improvements heretofore
made md hereinafter named to wit:
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