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FEMALE WEAKNESS 6421-2 Congress St. POBTIASD, MATHS, Oct. 17,1902. I consider Wine of Cardui saperior to an doctor's medicine I ever used and I know whereof I speak. I suf fered for nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely pros* trated me. Pains would shoot through my back and sides and I would have blinding headaches. My limbs would swell up and I would feel so weak I could not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Wine of Cardui came as a God-send to me. felt a change for the better within week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the agonies I usually did and soon became regular and without pain. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical headaches tell of fe male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you shpuld try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. WINE*' CARDU I THE FINEST SERVICE SOOTH SEASON 1904 Florida Limited VIA LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE 0. R. TO ALL POINTS IN O I A Through Sleepers, Observation Cars and Dining Cars to St, Augustine OPERATED ON FAST SCHEDULES, For time tables, maps rates, Sleeping Car reservation, address agents 20 6 N Broadway S„ Louis 10H Adams S'. Chicago 10 Exchange Bldg., Kansas City 4th and Main, Louisville S. E. Cor. ?ih and Vine, Cincinati C, L, STONE., Gen Pass, Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY. HENRY QOEDE, SP*^-* THE PHOTOGRAPHER. I now have my new studio completed and fitted up for the making of picture* the latest and best styles known to the profession. Family groups a spe tialty. Studio on BROADWAY, between 1st and 2nd North streets. OneMinuteGoughCure For Coughs, Colds and Croup* Over^Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar a _______ es. You may have a*^^5S3| sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Boot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but rmember the name, Swamp Knot. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham tl»n, N. Y„ on evesr bottle. 1 *. I ",l II i. i. it ,. a Starka of Plainfleld a he a a on E a —Operation 2 1 4 Leonard Starka, of Plainfleld, Wis., probably is the largest dealer in pota toes in the world. His operations cover 214 towns on all the railroads in Wis consin, Michigan and Minnesota. In these three states alone it is computed ithat 900,000 acres of light, sandy soil is devoted to potatoes. The marketing of 5,000,000 bushels forms a considerable item of industry, giving employment to a great number of buyers, speculators, workmen and freight handlers. Far more care is taken of the potato than of almost any other vegetable on the market. Somewhere about 3,000 cars are in constant service by this one firm, and capacity is provided for 3,000 car loads more. The preservation of the first value from the farm to the con sumer is the great problem. At pres ent the preparation of a car for the safe transportation of potatoes in win ter is occupying Mr. Stark's attention. The car is to be ceiled, double floored, papered, often twice, then divided into bins and a stove and fuel furnished. This, of course, entails a man to go with the car, or cars. All this must necessarily come out of the price of the commodity. Machinery for digging and cleaning of the potato on the farm is also being investigated. The operation of Mr. Starks in potatoes is no small business. He is a modest, unassuming man of 50 years, and his rise in the world from a hired man on a poor farm to his present leading position was rapid One of his chief characteristics is his almost perfect measurement and judgment of men. His workmen are almost all lifelong associates, and his rise has been the means of lifting a num ber of other men, for. in addition to his great ventures in the potato market, he is a silent but much interested partner in many trades and in several towns in Wisconsin. *gr**f-* MONEY TO PROMOTE HEALTH. a E by a a to to a on of O in a I a The Journal of Infectious Diseases, volume one, number one, has made its appearance in Chicago. This magazine has been founded by the Memorial In stitute for Infectious Diseases, and is endowed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick to the extent of $375,000. It is estimated that the sum of $15,000 will be expended annually the publication of the journal It is permanently en dowed. According to an editorial note in the first issue, "the Journal of Infectious Diseases will be devoted to the publica tion of original investigations dealing with the general phenomena, causation and prevention of infectious diseases, both of known and unknown origin. It is the aim of the journal to occupy a spe cial field and to include only such con tributions as bear with reasonable di rectness upon the topics indicated in the title. Numbers will be issued at irreg ular intervals as rapidly as the amount and nature of the available material per mit." The editors of the Journal are Dr. Lud wig Hektoen and Dr. Edwin O. Jordan, of the actulty of Rush Medical college. Dr. Frank Billings, Dr. F. G. Noog, and Dr. W. Sedgwick act as assistant editors. The first number contained 11 articles by prominent physicians and scientists. GIRLS TO ERECT A CHAPEL. a of W a at S a Conn., S in a at N Mal a W With their own hands the girls of Rosemary hall, at Stamford, Conn., a seminary in which daughters of wealthy families are educated, have begun to erect a stone chapel. They have made a' vow that no man's labor shall be em ployed in any part of the work. George Lauder, Jr., a nephew of An drew Carnegie, offered them all the stone they required from his estate. Just before the Christmas holidays 50 girls in rainy-day skirts, white jerseys and heavy boots went after the first load on the Lauder farm. Two girls drove a cart, into which the girls heaved the stones with a will. Some of the stones were so heavy that two or three girls tugged with all their might to lift one. For several days squads of girls, led by their gymnasium instructor, a woman, repeated the trip after the build ing material. When the pupils return to Rosemary they will take pickaxes and shovels and dig the trenches for the foundation. They intend to mix the mortar and lay the stone. The origin of this novel building en terprise is a sentiment among the pu pils that the school gymnasium is not a proper place for chapel exercises. The plans, drawn by an architect, a man, call for a low structure of undressed stone. E id of iv is a The chief of the Cherokee nation in Indian territory is reported to be suf fering with the gout This, says the Chicago Record-Herald, puts the Car lisle school away to the rear in providing evidence that the noble red man is capable of acquiring civilization. Le he a It Radium is so deadly a substance that anybody who handles it is likely to be afflicted as Job was. This is one of the things, remarks the Washington Times, in which we are all quite willing there should be a trust and a monopoly. Not in E a The president of Switzerland does not get as much pay as a United States con gressman. That Is, remarks the Peoria Herald-Transcript, he does not get as much even as the regular salary of a congressman. j^* -JT ^«j^y fj2k*i CIPLES OF POPE LEO I I a a Upo W he E re a Mus Based—Th Pontiff's to A a it S a Pope Pins X. has issued the funda mental rules and principles by which it is proposed the Catholic Church shall direct the democratic movement in all parts of the world. Pope Pius X. has for the purposes of his statement of principles adopted the encyclicals of Leo XIII. They are renewed by the present Pope and sanctioned as the rules to govern the relations between capital and labor. The summary of Pope Pius embraces also certain of the "instructions" issued from time to time by Leo XIII. Here is the letter of the Pope to all Catholic committees, societies and un ions: In our first encyclical to the bishops of the world, in which we echoed all that our glorious predecessors had laid down concerning the Catholic action of the laity, we declared that this action was deserving of the highest praise and was indeed necessary in the present condition of the Church and of society. And we cannot but firmly praise the zeal shown by so many illustrious per sonages who have for a long time dedi cated themselves to this glorious task and the ardor of so many brilliant young people who have eagerly has tened to lend their aid in the same. The nineteenth Catholic congress, lately held at Bologna, and by us pro moted and encouraged, has sufficiently proved to all the vigor of the Catholic forces and what useful and salutary results may be obtained among a popu lation of believers when this action is well governed and disciplined and where unity of thought, sentiment and action prevails among those who take part in it. But we are very sorry to find that certain differences which arose in the midst of them have produced discus sions, unfortunately too vivacious, which, if not dispelled in time, might serve to divide those forces of which we have spoken and render them less efficacious. Before the congress we recommend ed above all things unity and har mony in order that it might be possi ble to lay down by common accord the general lines for the practical working of the Catholic movement, and we can not therefore be silent now. And since divergence of views in matters of "prac tice have commonly their origin in the domain of theory and indeed neces sarily find their fulcrum in the latter it is necessary to define clearly the principles on which the entire Cath olic movement must be based. Our illustrious predecessor, Leo XIII., of holy memory, traced out luminously the rules that must be followed in the Christian movement among the people in the great encyclicals, "quod Apos tolici muneris" of Dec. 28,1878 "rerum novarum" of May 15,1891, and "graves de communi" of Jan. 18, 1901, and fur ther in a particular instruction ema nating from the Sacred Congregation^ for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs'" of Jan. 27,1902. And we, realizing like our predeces sor before us, the great_need that the Christian movement among the people be rightly governed and conducted, de sire to have those most prudent rules exactly and completely fulfilled and to provide that nobody may dare to depart from them in the smallest particulars. Hence to keep them more vividly present before people's minds we hare deemed it well to summarize them in the following articles, which will con stitute the fundamental plan of the Catholic popular movement. Human society, as established* by God, is composed of unequal elements, just as the different parts of the hu man body are unequal. To make them all equal is impossible and would mean the destruction of human society. (Ency. Quod Apostolici Muneris.) The equality existing among the vari ous social members consists only in this: That all men have their origin in God the Creator, have been redeemed by Jesus Christ and are to be judged and rewarded or punished by God ex actly according to their merits or de merits. (Ency. Quod Apostolici Mu neris The following are obligations of jus the binding on the proletarian and the workingman: To perform fully and faithfully the work which has been freely and according to equity agreed upon not to injure the property or outrage the person of masters even in the defense of their own rights to ab stain from acts of violence, and never to make mutiny of their defense. (Bu ry. Rerum Novarum.) The following are obligations of jus tice binding on capitalists: To pay just wages to their workmen, not to injure their just savings-by violence or fraud or by overt or covert usuries, not to expose them to corrupting seductions and danger of scandal, not to alienate them from the spirit of family life and from love of economy, not to impose on them labor beyond their strength, too unsuitable for their age and sex. (Ency. Rerum Novarum.) It is an obligation for the rich and for those that own property to succor Uie poor and the indigent, according to the precepts of the Gospel. This obli gation is so grave that on the day of judgment special account will be de manded for its fulfillment, as Christ Himself has said (Matthew xxv). (En cy. Rerum Novarum.) The poor should not be ashamed of their poverty or disdain the charity of the rich, for they should have es pecially in view Jesus the Redeemer, who, though He might hare been born 3QQI In riches, made Himself poor in order that He might ennoble poverty and enrich it with merit beyond price for heaven. (Ency. Rerum Novarum.) For the settlement of the social ques tion mucn can be done by the capital ists and workers themselves by means of institutions designed to provide time ly aid for the needy and to bring to gether and unite mutually the two classes. Among these institutions are mutual aid societies, various kinds of private insurance societies, orphanages for the young and, above all, associa tions among the different trades and professions. (Ency. Rerum Novarum.) Moreover, Christian democracy must have nothing to do with politics and never be made to serve political ends or parties. This is not its field. But it must be a beneficent movement for the people and founded on the law of na ture and the precepts of the Gospel. (Ency. Graves de Communi Instruction of the S. Cou. for E. E. Affairs.) Chris tian democrats in Italy must abstain from participating in any political ac tion. This is under present circum stances forbidden to every Catholic for reasons of the highest order, (lnstruc tion.) In performing its functions Christian democracy is bound most strictly to de pend on the ecclesiastical authority and to offer full submission and obedience to the bishops and to those who repre sent them. There is no meritorious zeal or sincere piety in enterprises beautiful and good in themselves when they are not approved by the pastor. (Ency. Graves de Communi.) The foregoing fundamental rules we of our own initiative and with certain knowledge do renew by our apostolic authority in all their parts, and we do ordain that they be transmitted to all Catholic committees, societies and un ions of every kind. All these societies are to keep them exposed in their rooms and to have them read frequently at their meetings. But as woids and energetic action are of no avail unless preceded, accompa nied and followed constantly by exam ple the necessary characteristic which I should shine forth in all the members of every Catholic association is that of openly manifesting their faith by the holiness of their lives, by the spottess ness of their morals and by the scrupu lous observance of the laws of God and of the Church. And this because it is the duty of ev ery Christian and also in order that who stands against us may blush, hav ing nothing evil to say to us (Titus ii. 8). From this solicitude of ours, common good of Catholic action, especially in Italy, we hope through the blessings of God to reap abundant and happy fruits. he a he Anti-Jewish prejudices will receive no encouragement from the new Pope. Pius X. has many warm friends among the Hebrew race. He was first brought I into contact with the latter when a par ish priest at Tombola, where for three successive summers he was tutor to the boy of a Jewish banker who had his country place in the neighborhood. When transferred as rector to Salzano he became the most intimate friend of a Jewish manufacturer, Romanin Ja eure. On taking up his residence at Mantua as bishop he was delighted to find his friend Jacure established there, and when elected Pope last summer it was this Jewish friend, now a senator, who drew up the message of congratu lation dispatched by the municipal au thorities of the city of Mantua to its former bishop. At Venice, too, when Patriarch there, Pius mingled^ freely with Jews, associating many of them in his numerous charitable undertakings, while some of the leading Hebrew bankers of the city did not hesitate to intrust to him the distribution of that part of their wealth which they devoted to good works. he of Norfolk The Duke of Norfolk, the ^premier duke and earl marshal of England, is to wed again. The lady is the Hon. Gwendolen Mary Maxwell, eldest daughter of Lord Herries, and is thirty years younger than her future hus band. His first wife, a daughter of the Countess of Loudoun, died in 1887, and his only son, who was both mentally and physically afflicted from his birth, died only last year, aged twenty-three. By the duke's marriage with Lady Gwendolen two of the most prominent tJatholic families in the British peerage will be united, and if the union is blessed with an heir a direct succession will have been assured for the ancient title, which would otherwise pass to Lord Edmund Talbot, M. P., the duke's brother, or his heirs A Go W a Us We need not fear man's judgment nor be elated by his praise. The world praises where little praise is due and oftentimes condemns when the best motives have inspired our actions One thing alone is necessary, one ques tion only must we ask ourselves and answer honestly, Are our lives such as God would have them, such as He in tended thein to be: are we making the best use possible of all our faculties, bending all our energies toward the ful fillment of His will? If so, then all is well St. a Offering:. St. Teresa one day brought to a priest who desired to wash his hands a bowl of perfumed water. "Why this lux ury?" asked the priest "Being unable," replied the saint, "to render this service to our Lord, I de sire to proffer it to the hands that touch Him." re The least act of pure love is more precious in God's sight than a whole ocean of charitable works and con tributions which are mixed up and de based by worldly fashion, excitement and self in its thousand forms, *5* ~"Si 1*. &*»-3ga«SP i.'fMg»J« 'j ifW'ii iiiwriwmi „,*" An ck of la grippe left me with a b? *ough. My friends said I had jmprion. I then tried Aver* arry Pectoral and it cored romptly. a Randies, Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three sizes: 25c, 50c, $1. AU druggists. Consult your doctor. It be says take it, then do as he savs. If he tells yon not to take it. then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. J. C. AVER CO.. Low Lowell. Mass. Order for Hearing on Claims. STATE O MINNESOTA BQ O N iv O O W N S S In Probrfte Court. Special Term,Aug, 20th,lS03. In the matter of the estate of George Dietz, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of George Dietz, deceas-ed, late of the Brown and State ot Minnesota, being granted to Dorothea Vetter, It is ordered, Tha six be and the pame is herebv allov\ed romatid alter the date of this order in which all persons a in claims or a against the said decea«ed are requited to file Ihesam in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered That the ftr«=t Monday in Augus A.D.lQOLat 10 o'clock A. M„ at a General oi *aul Probate Court,to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of N Ul in said County, be and the a me hereby is appointed as a place when and where the said Probate Cou rt will a in cind adjust said claims and deuiauus. A it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forth with publi-hm this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the N Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at tLe City of N Ulm in said County. laiedatNe Ultn, Minn,, the 30th day of August A. D. 1903. By the Court, (Seal.) S.A.GEORGE, 4-6 Judge of Probate NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. ss State of Minnesota,\ County of Brown. Notice is hereby given that by ntue of an execution-directed and delivered to me, the undersigned, sheriff of Brown County, Min nesota, issued out of the District Court for said Biown County, Minnesota, on a judg ment rendeied ana docketed thein on J.in uary 5th. ll04 infd'vorof Simon Stai,plain tiff, and against Mary Outturn, defendant, •said Mary Guttum being the same person as Mary Gadum) for the sum of $194.40,1 have levied upon ana will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house in the city of New Ulm. Brown County, Minnesota, on Maich 10th. 1904. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the right, title and interest of the said Mary Outturn (which said Mary Guttum is the same person as Mary Gadum) in and to the following described real property, to-wit: the West half of the South-East quarter of Sec tion No. 2, Townshin No 108 North, Range No. 32 West, also the East half of the East half of the North-West quarter of the South-East quarter of Section 27, Township No. HI North, Range No.32 West,situatedin Brown County, Minnesota. ,• Dated January 15th. 1904. WM. JULIUS, Sheriff Brown County, Minnesota. ALBERT PPAENDER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8 O E O E A I N A N N O I E O A I A I O N O A O I N E N oh A I N I S A O State of Minnesota, toe I Probate Court, County of Brown.) Special Term. January 28th, 1904. In the matter of the Estat of Anto Zieher, Deceased. On read in and filing the petition of Josepha Zieher of N Minn, repre senting a other things, that Anto Zieher late of N Ulm, Minn., on the 28th day of October A. 1903, at Ne Ulm 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 ot said deceased, and pray in that administration of said estate be toCrezentia Fredricks granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on the 25th day of Feb. A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock A M., at the ornce of the Tudge of Probate in said county Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive •weeks prior to said a of hearing, in the N Ul Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at New in said county. Dated at N Minn., the 28th day of January, A. D. 1904. the Court, (Seal.) S. A O E 5 7 Judg of Probate Order to Hear Petition for License to sell Land of Minor. State of Minnesota,) Countv of Brown, f88 In Probate Court. Special Term, January 30th, 1904 In the matter of the guardianship of Hulda Schreiber, Charles Schreiber, Ben jami Schreiber, William Schreiber and fcophie Schreiber, Minors. On reading and filing the petition of Fred Pfa-nderguardian of said minors, repre sentin a other things that the said wards are seized of certain real estate in Brown County Minnesota and that for the benefit of said wards the a me should be sold, and praying for license to sell the same. An it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, from said petition, that for the benefit of said wards said real estate should be sold. It is ordered, Tha all persons interested in said estate appear before this Court on the 25th day of Februarv A 1904. at 10 o'clock A M., at the Probate Office in the Court house in the City of N in said County, then and there to cause (if a there be) license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate ac cording to the piayer of said petition. An it is further ordered, Tha this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said da of hearing, in the Ne Review a weeklv newspaper printed ami published at Ne Ul in said countv. Dated at N Ulm, Minn., this 80th a of January A D. 1904. the Court, (Seal. S. A. E O E 5-7 fudge of Probate. M, A. BINOHAM. A. W. BINGHAM,. BinghamBros., DEALERS IN Coal Grain. NEW ULM, MINN. -«e S£ 8P Office in the Postoffice Building. Residence phone 178, office 210.-^ REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS- Life, Fire, Accident, Hail, Tor nado, Employers5 Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Insurance. All old line companies. LANDS! Improved and unimproved farms in Minnesota,^North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa and Texas. City Property. We have a number of rare bargainer in city property. List your property with us and receive quick returns. Collections given strict attention. Ed. Bobleter, New Ulm. DO YOU-WANT PROMPT, UP-TO DATE, RELIABLE LIVERY SERVICE? If so, patronize the.. .. PALACE Best of service night or day. Telephone No. 183. Hack to all pirts of the city. SEWIN MACHINE Bo not be deceived by those who ad vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. WE MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. Thv combined with other itrong points makes the N me the best Sewing Machine to buy. WriteforCIRCULARS -*2ft "3 NEUMANN & MUELLEK, Preps Wm. Pfaender, Real Estate AND.... Insurance Agent, In&ures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident ar»d death in the best of com panies. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AMD SOLD. Legal documents executed, loans ne gotiated, steamship tickets sold. hi hi showing the dif ferent styles of Sewing Machines We manufacture and prices before purchasing THE NEW HOME SEWINg HfigllNE £0. ORANGE, MASS. 28 Union Sq. IS. Y., Chicago, I1L, Atlanta, Ga., St. Louis.Mo., Dallas/rex., San Francisco, Cat FOR SALE BY E. HELLRIEGEL, New Ulm, Minn. (Agent since 18?1.) Also the most famous and best pianos and organs. Tuning and repairing free. YO CAN GET 160 acres of -y^—^ _, land r\ H^ K* by buying a, section of us in a country where corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, alfalfa, tame grasses and all kinds of vegetables can. be raised in abundance, and where O E S can be made as easily as anywhere in Uncle Sam's domain. These crops are abund ant in yield and fine in quality. There is no guess-work about this for we have samples of the crop of 1903 I N our field office and are prepared to prove that they are genuine products of the country. No stumps to dig out, no stone, gravel and sand streaks, good water and con venient railroad facilities. W fur nish free fuel to our customers for years. This place is GOLDEN VAI^EY North Dakota and Montana. If yon have no stock and desire to engage in the stock business, we will furni9h you cows on shares, and creameries to use the milk Prices of land range from $7. to $12 60 per acre, terms one*third cash, balance in five equal anneal payments with six per cent, interest. For maps and further particulars address GOLDEN VALLEY LAND & CATTLE CO. 206-7-8 Chamber of Commerce, S A MZHK. ibis signature is on every box of the genuin* Laxative BroaKHQuinine Tablets toe v* •***m *HS^