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Dyspepsia
'Mrs .'Judge Peck Tells How
She Was Cured
Sufferan from Dyspepsia should read the foi
lowing letter from Mrs. H. IM. Peek, wife of
Judge Peck, a justice at Tracy, CaL, and a writer
connected with the Associated Press:
"By a deep sense of gratitude for the great
benefit I have received from the use of Hood's
Barsaparilla, I have been led to write the follow
ing statement for the benefit of sufferers who
may be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have
been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble.
Almost everything I ate, would distress me." I
tried different treatments and medicines, but
failed to realize relief. Two years ago a friend
prevailed upon me to try Hood's SarsapariUa.
The first bottle I noticed helped me, so I con
tinued taking it It did me so much good that
my friends spoke of the improvement. I have
received such great benefit from it that
1
Gladly Recommend It
I now have an excellent appetite and nothing I
eat ever distresses me. It also keeps on my
I Hood's^Cures
flesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's
SarsapariUa too much MRS. H. M. FXCK,
Tracy, California. Get HOOD'S.
Hood' Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c. a box.
Jf^?Milliijery
The ladies of New Ulm should
bear in mind that we lead in
millinery goods of all kinds.
HATS and BONNETS.
VELVETS and SILKS
FEATHERS and FLOWERS.
A complete line of each always kept
on hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat
terns and ribbons. In embroidery work
and fine yarns we carry a particularly
fine line. MKS. SARAH E E E
MERGHANT TAILORING,
Best Quality of Goods.
Finest Fits,
Newest Styles
Best Workmanship,
Repairing and Cleaning Suits also
promptly attended to.
fi, T^amm?,
Groceries
Glassware
cckery
Lamps
Chamber Sets.
W keep a large stock
of finest goods.
Fine Fruits
Candies and Nuts
Lamp Chimneys
Wood and Willow Ware.
Salt Fish Canned Goods.
Stock selected with care.
Pfefferle & Fenscke.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
*TEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S.
Nagel, Boock & Puhlman
Contractors &
Builders.
N E W ULM, MINN.
All work in country and city takea at
reasonable rates and satisfaction guar
anteed. Bids made on all kinds of build
ings. Cisterns a specialty.
PROF.WINGREN'S ELECTRIC INSOLE
"ures cold feet emmps rheumatism, pout and restores circulation*
For tale in IT S. and Can Sre them Take no other Millions in use.
For sale by CRONE BROS.
.Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.
The best Salve in the worjd for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. I is4
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
ox. Fo sale by O. M. Olsen.
W 7 *?v
AFTEB THE DEIOTOT BAIT&
The Defunct Bank qfFairfkxjfBjedffoi
,'.Over ThreeThousandDollars.'
Bregel & Frank Want Judgment Against
J. A. Beard and F. A. Gray.
$ 4* h, *^tf«3
he papers in an interestingrset of ci
vil cases were served on the defendants
last Saturday. The defendants are the
Bank of Fairfax, Joseph A. Beard and
Finley A. Gray, a firm that ceased doing
business* about the time the bank sus
pended and President Beard and Cash
ier Gray weTe called upon to answer cer
tain indictments of"the grand jury of
Renville county.
It will be remembered that the Bank
passed into the hands of a receiver. A
large number of the creditors participa
ted in the benefits arising from the re
ceivership, which benefits practically
amounted to nothing. The plaintiffs in
this case did not participate for the rea
son that they saw that their claims would
amount to hardly nothing and they pre
ferred to remain on the outside, secure
judgment against Beard and Gray, and
keep them from holding attachable pro
perty for the rest of their earthly exist
ence, or else settle claims against them.
The plaintiff's are Frank Bregel and
Wenzel Frank. They sue separately in
two cases and ]ointly as partners as Bre
& Frank in two cases. One of the cases
is commenced by Wenzel Frank individ
ualiy against .Beard's bank, and cites
that on Dec 31, 1892, and two years pri
oi theieto he deposited vanous sums in
the bank. That on Dec. 81, 1892, hewith
demanded his balance of $33 87. The
payment was refused. He also deman
ded $156 for wheat stored in the Fanfax
Mills, controlled by the bank, but pay
ment on thi" was also refused. He sues
foi the two amounts and interest at the
rate of seven per cent from the above
date until fully paid. A second suit is
brought by Biegel & Frank against
A. Gray. I is to recover on a note for
$200 and interest from March 20th,
1893. A third suit is brought by Bregel
& Frank against the bank. It alleges
that between March 15th. 1892, and Dec.
31, 1892. the firm deposited in the ag
gregate in the bank $11,180 95. of which
it checked out all but $1,957.86 before
the bank suspended payment. On that
date the money was demanded but pay
ment was refused. They demand judg
ment foi the amount, together with in
terest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum until fully paid. The fourth suit
is by Frank Bregel against the bank,
seeking to recover $819 36 and interest
from Dec. 5, 1892, and $48 30 lor wheat
stored in the mill owned or controlled
by the bank.
The two men are hardware merchants
at Fairfax. They built up a prosperous
business and were making money and
when the bank collapsed it carried with
it in the neigborhood of $3,000 of the
firm's money, and almost drove it to
bankruptcy. But with remarkable
pluck they kept their heads above water
and have practically recovered from the
effects of the suspension. McConnell &
Tiffts, two of the best attorneys in Glen
coe, have taken the cases for the firm.
Fred Frank, a brother to the junior
partner was over Saturday and Sunday,
and served the papers on the defendants
on Saturday. When they were handed
to Beaid he coldly remarked that he
would look the matter up and see wheth
er it was worth while to put in an an
swer. smiled sarcastically at Mr.
Fran as he made the statement.—Red
wood Gazette.
The Nature of Lent.
Lent has become a universally recog
nized season. The ceremonial churches
obseive it with more or less strictness.
The social world accepts it as a signal
for a rest from the dissipations and
lavish expenditures of a life of gaiety.
The art world sees its picturesque
phases and enshrines it in poetry and
painting with all the glory of virgin
lilies, cathedral windows, and devout
maidens. And the commeicial world
makes capital of its beautiful associa
tions.
Despite the fact that it has become
an established part of the calendar, its
real nature is but little undeistood. The
confusion ot ancient Pagan rites and
modern social customs, of ceremonial
religion and practical ethics, has ob
scured its real significance.
Lent originated in the early Greek
church as a fast-day, preparatory to
Easter. Its length was gradually in
creased from one day to 40 days. The
latter number was fixed in the Eighth
century as the sacred number of days,
dedicated to fasting by Christ's example.
Its observance is widely different in dif
ferent churches. Theoretically, the church
requires abstinence from, all food every
fasting day until evening, daily attend
ance upon public worship, cessation of
all festivities and increased diligence in
almsgiving. Practically, the observance
of Lent is a matter ot individual taste—
*„"'"'«*'^fc^i/V'?.'.*-.*^ l*"*.&w**T
-"/•y?f
This puny subjective virtue is the very
element that is nauseating practical,
charitaole people with Christian preten
sions. A morbid, introspective hoard
ing and jingling of a few little miseily
virtues is a contemptible piece of egot
ism. If the good people would refrain
from lifting their immaculate skirts from
the world's mire while they indulge in
the edifying process of analyzing their
own qualities, complacently approving
the good and rebuking the bad, if. in
stead, they-would put on work-a-day
clothes and help "clean up." the result
would be infinitely bettei. It is toldNof
the gieat Wilburfoice, whose life was
overflowing with noble, spontaneous f
forts for the good of those about him
that he was once questioned by a relig
ion-monger about the condition of his
soul. The philanthiopist stared at the
little man in amazement, and confessed
that he had been so busy that he had
never given the subject any considera
tion. Self-denial is n« virtue unless it
has some worthy objective purpose. It
might as well not be performed unless
some one else is benefited by it. Self
lmpfovement is not a legitimate aim. It
should be the reflex of right living.
If penance and self-demal are con
trary to the laws of ethics, what shall
be said of the material shape they as
sume in fasting. It has long been a dis
puting point where the soul is located,
Some Christians evidently locate it in
the stomaeh. Their theory is certainly
borne out of the fact that the highest
faculties of many people are appealed to
through this humble but useful organ.
The early religionists showed great sag
acity in basing their doctrines upon so
powerful an agency. I modern times
the race has become so effete that there
are equisites who object to the mingling
of views on the efficacy of pork and
prayers in one creed. They hold tfeat
there is no virtue in hunger and less in
a hungry man. One who has tended a
convalescent fever patient needs no fur
ther proof that an empty stomach is the
worst foe of an aspiring soul. Food!
Food! What has food or fasting to do
•m&mfmz^m%wM'H*&
subject to they dictates of fashion and
the caprices of fads. The difference/be*
tween* the theoretical and practical O
servance is & satiric commentary upon
the faith of the church in her^own, doc
trines, the loyalty of her members and
sincerity of their professions, and the
consistency of the deed*. f$W^k»A
The popular idea o^£ent%eemf lie
that is a sort of a clearing-house for re
ligious obligations, a time when all th»
virtuous deeds necessary for a year may
be performed. Pennance is done for the
sins of the past 12 months, in order to
gaia immunity from punishment for the
transgressions to come. This pennance
does not consist in the prescribed, fasting
worshiping, almsgiving and foregoing
gaiety. A much more simple aiange
ment has been discovered. It consists
in selecting some one pleasure and deny
ing one's self that indulgence during
Lent. Very often it is an article of food
most frequently it is card-playing. This
simple device obviates many of the dif
ficulties of doing pennace. I is an easy
matter to select some foible that is not
at all indispensable to one's comfort.
And as for card-playing, of courae, one
may continue to play in the house circle
or at small gatherings—"just our set'»
and as no large parties are given,there
is really nothing lost, A disagreeable
prude—possessed of highminded princi
ples—might criticise such methods. He
might argue that they evadethe require
ments of the chuich and the purposes of
Lent. He might add that they are a
form of deception, a hide and-seek with
conscience that hushes good impulses
a pretense of acting, that blunts
the precept ion of right and wrong and
forms habits of msmceiity, falseness and
hypocrisy^.
bo much for the inconsistencies of the
popular observance of Lent. The literal
doctrmal interpretation is also open to
severe criticism in the light of modern
science, psychology and ethics. I is a
relic of the Pagan ideas that colored the
theology of the early church. It is prim
arily a system of doing pennance, which
is contrary to the teachings of Christ.
The infliction of self-punishment is a
barbarous and primitive custom, identi
cal with the savage's mutilation of him
self to avert the consequences of his sins
and appease an angry deity. At the best
the abstinence can only be regarded as a
method of self-denial. It is a scit ot
gymnastic feat of the soul, by which it
displays its prowess in viitue. Its os
tensible purpose is to strengthen the
spiritual muscles for the resistance of
evil. How much strength can De gained
in a six weeks exhibition, while hygenic
exercises are neglected for ^he rest of
the year, is something of a question. But
granting that the soul is strengthened
by this metaphorical club-swinging, it
must be admitted that the purpose of
self-improvement is the lowest possible
ideal of spirituality. It is a sordid, nar
row, selfish view of ethics.
€eatejL%'hoTiest biind4njad1d W in
istrations teach co such abnormal doc
trines FoiDd is the innocent and homely
tool that keeps the .body in~perfeet coa
ditiotf fe serve the sotd. Only when the
hedyi normal, healthy^ satisfied^ can
the soul make it a slave, instead of a
master, and, shaking off its c»aims, rise
hntrammeled on its upward flight. How
ever, if a man is given to giuttonness ex
cess,, nor t»ne will say that it is better for
him to reform, if only for six
"Nor does almsgiving lend a more ex
alted character to Lentf^Alms area
gross outrage upon the laws of econo
mic progress and brotherly love, "Not
what we give, but what we share," is the
principle of that charity which "abideth
fOEever."
A few there are who observe Lent*
not in its letters, but in its spirit. They
make it one great, beautiful oratorio of
aspiration. They cut not one link but
every link that binds them to^he world,
not to humiliate or discipline themselves
but that tbey may draw apart into the
holy of holies of the heart, to pray and
mediate. Unfettered by any human con
ditions, they soar—on the soul's pinions
of love and prayer—into the upper air
of truth and bathe in the sunshine of
Infinite Goodness. They leturn to earth
not to preen their peacock virtues, but
to light their niche in the world with a
reflex ot the glory they have seen.—
Minneapolis Times.
NOTES FROM LAKE HANSKA.
The Eeview's Entertaining: Correspondent
Presents a Lot of Them-
Miss Nellie Paulson closed her school
last Friday with a more than usually
successful entertainment.
A one thiid inteiest in a threshing lig
belonging Peter Nundahl was sold at
Sheriff's sale last Tuesday. It was knocked
down to Mr. Schneidei foi $100,
There was a public sale on Amund
Aase's farm in Albm on the 16th.
A meeting of the Hanska-Linden
creamery stockholders was held on the
9th, and it was then decided to erect a
building for the manager at a cost of
about $700. At the same time those in
terested in the store concluded to extend
the store twenty feet4 to increase the
salary of the head clerk $5 a month, to
employ anew cleik, Ole Olson Nide
biuget, in place of Alfred Yestby and to
piesentMr. Hans Blessom with an inter
est in the store in acknowledgement of
his presentation of the site.
A man from Michigan intends to start
a store in the neighborhood of the Lin
den creamery. In a meeting of the stack
holders of said creamery, it was resolved
that there could be no objection to his
doing so, and accordingly the man has
contracted for a lot with Mr. Jenson. On
a former occasion, we availed ourselves
of the opportunity afforded by this paper
to emphasize the desirability of locating
the Linden creamery farther east in or
der to evade interference with the Linden
and Hanska creamery, and now we begin
to see the truth of our remarks. A great
many of the shareholders in the Linden
Hanska creamery are Linden farmers,
but nevertheless a stranger appears up
on the field and secures support in en
gendering competition. Is that the way
for the Linden farmers to combine
Some years ago, during, the chairman
ship of John Mo, Mathias Rowland and
Jacob Jeramo dag a ditch fcr the town
ship of Lake Hanska, and the work was
performed under contract with the chair
man and under his especial supervision.
When the work was completed there was
not sufficient money in the town treasury
to pay for the same, and the new chair
man refused to sign an order. After
several futile attempts to collect their
pay, the workmen summoned the board
of supervisois with whom the contract
had been made, but their case was dis
missed upon the ground that the board
had exceeded its authority, and it wa
given the workmen te understand that
they had no legal right to claim their
pay from any source. The work had
been performed and the town had the
benefit, but the work must be done for
nothing. I seems improbable that such
a stand could be taken, but what we
have stated is a fact nevertheless.
At the town meeting last Tuesday a
motion was made and seconded that the
town should pay tor the ditch. With
fervor, Thomas Hovde urged that a
workman was worthy of his pay, that it
was a disgrace for the town to refuse
and that the moral obligation would
continue in spite^of any hair-splitting on
points of law. concluded by asking
the board to declare how it would act if
a majority of the voters were for pay
ment. The chairman replied that he
would submit to the will of the majority,
but Frank Lee kept insisting upon the
illegality of payment in this case, and
when a vote was taken a majority were
found to be opposed to paying the debt.
We cannot sufficiently regret this action.
Maybe the law is a shield, but it must be
remembered that something shines above
the law, and as long as these workmen
are unpaid,there will rest a stain upon
townsnip
jftoaAri^omt
EXES?:
Glasses* are tb greatest a ever
made in spectacles, and, everv ™,£
purchased are guaranteed, so- that a a «*&£
change is necessary (no matter how scratehmi+h!.
leases] they wffl Juraish S S
of Glasses, freeof charge. F.W. Hauenstein has a
fa^softment.anAtovltes all who wiSh!toiattfffV &
themselves of the*reat superiority of these Jfasse»
oyer airy^ndaU others now to call a
^C
amine them at
F. W. HAUENSTEIN'S f3
Sole Agent fer NEW MINN.
None genuine unless stamped"Non-changeabJ«».
$f -£«WnP ^NO PEDDLEKS STJFPUED!* ^^3
A large line of Dress Ducks, Dimitys,
Piques, Crepon, Crepon De Sore* Ging
hams and everything belonging to the
latest novelties in summer dress-goods
can be found at Lienhard Bros,
Paste, Cream Puffs and Almond
Macaroons, always, fresh at the City
Bakery. John Dengler.
Ladies and Gentlemensunderwear very
cheap at Lienhard Bros.
Just received a new line of ladies' and
gent's gold watches, rings, scarf pins,
buckles etc. Prices the lowest in the
city. Cotue in and convince yourself.
Come in and inspect our Ladies' Waists
for summer. They are pearls.
Crone Bros.
Lienhard Bros, have a fine line of all
kinds of Dress Goods, both in woolen
and cotton.
Take your choice in Ladies' Waists
now, before the nicest patterns are
Picked- Clone Bros.
Have you seen those beautiful Laces
in Lienhard Bros, window? It is one of
the finest Lace windows o\er seen
New Ulm.
.Yours pains would go. and a ruddy glow
Your cheeks would know,
If you would take, (a note please make,)
For health's dear sake,
The remedy that did for me
Such wonders great,
I beg to state
that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the one thing that can and does cure
the derangements of the female system.
It is woman's great regulatcr. If eveiy
woman who suffers fiom diseases peculi
ar to her sex knew of its wonderful cur
ative pioperties. a chorus of rejoicing
would be heard throughout the length
and breadth of the land, singing its prai
ses. For nursing mothers and debilita
ted "run dow n" women generally, it &
the greatest restorative tonic and sooth
ing nervine known. For those about to
become mothers it is indeed a priceless
boon. It lessens the pains and penis
ot childbirth, shortens parturition, pro
motes the secretion of an abundance of
nourishment for the child and shoitens
the period ot confinement.
State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss
In Probate Court, Special Teim, March
1
4th 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicolaus
Lo«deb«i, Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Jos. A. Eckstein, as Administrator with
the Will annexed of the estate'ot Mco
laus Losleben, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully ad
ministered said estate, and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account of his
administration, and for the assignment
•f the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law and also for his
discharge as such administrator.
I is Ordered, that said account be ex
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on the 12th day of April
A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. at the
Probate Office in the City of New Ulmrepresenting,
in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy of this order once
each week for three successive weeks,
piior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at the City of New
Jim, in said ounty.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., March 14tb
A. D. 1895\
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
Taffte flail
The Dramatic Section will present
EIN FALLISSEMENT
Drama in 4 Acts.
BY BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSON,
Translated by W. Lange.
Reserved Seats without extra charge at
the City Drug Store.
EYE CUSSES
Did
you ever try one of ou?
fectioner.
Our
C. G. REIM, the Jeweler-
AT PRIVATE SALE.
We will sell from this date all House
Furniture. Kitchen utensils, stovep, car
pets in fact nearly everything inside the
house. Call early. Must be sold by the
1st of April. N. Henningsen.
"Pleasant Bay Lobsters" will
please you. W. Eibner,
Confectioner
State o' Minnesota, County of Brown ss
In Probate Court, General Term,Maxch
4th, 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate cf Zane
B. Nichols, deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Nancy A. Nichols, as Administratrix of
the estate of Zane B. Nichols, deceased,
representing among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be
fixed »i examining and allowing the
final account of her administration, and
for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law
It is ordered, that said account be ex
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on the 27th day ot March
A. D. 1895, at 2 o'clock M., at the
Probate Office in the Court House at New
Ulm in said County.
And it is further oidered, that notice
theieof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy ot this order once
in each week foi three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at the City of New Ulm
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 4th
day of March A. D. 1895.
By tne Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
Behnke & Reinhart,
Proprietors of Minn. Valley
ICE CO.
We have laid up a large quantity of
clear ice during the winter for the sum
mer trade and are prepared to supply
business and private houses with ice at
liberal prices. For further information
apply to Fritz Behnke or Max Reinhart.
Four Big Successes-
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following foui remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr.
King's New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran
teed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which aie
a perfect pill. All these remedies aie
guaianteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at O. M. Olsen's
Drug Store. 1
State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss
In Probate Court, Special Term, Maich
14th 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Siver
Hanson, Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Marit Hanson of Brown County, Minn
among other things, that
Siver Hanson, late of Biown County,
Minn., on the 17th day of September A.
D. 1894, at Blown County, Minn., died
intestate, and being a ^resident of this
County at the time of his death, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and that the said petitioner is
the widow of said deceased, and piaymg
that administration of said estate be to
her granted
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court, on
Friday, the 12th day ol April A.
1895, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Office of
the Judge of Probate at New Ulm, in
said county.
Ordered Further, That noticp thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased,
and to all persons interested, by pub
lishing a copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks piior to
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Re
view, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 13th
day of March A. 1895.
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
WANTED.
500 live chickens at once
Wm. Hummel.
PRICE'S
tfi
5
1
"Flor de
TTry a can of "Webb's Cream Sugar
Corn" at JHbner's, the Confectioner.
4
\**i
Smoke
the
