New Ulm review., July 22, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
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f(eW Ulm Review
Ne Ulm Wednesday, Jul 32 1903
C. & N. W. R. R.
DEPARTURE OF TKAINSEAST
Pass. No. 504 (Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 18 (Ex.Snn.) old line,
No. 502 (Daily) new line,
R. J. H. VOGEL,
4:02 a
5:45 axu
3:50 in
3:50
7:00
No. 22, (Daily) old line
No. 2 E Sun.) new line
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS TKEST.
No. 5 'Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 17 Daily) old line,
No. 508 (Daily) new line,
No. 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line,
No. 15(Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 501 (Daily) new line,
7:40 a
11:40 a
11:40 a
8:40
12:15
12:23 a
Trains Nos.501 and 503 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankat and Minneapolis.
Dinin cars between Winona and Trac
a jyfankato a Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.504 and 501 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfleld, S. D.
Furthe information inquire of L.
Beecher, Agent
A. C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona G.P A.. Chicago.
& S L. R. R.
Nort I South
5:59 am I Minneapolis & St. Pau 12:28 pm
1:50 Passenger. 8:52
3:30 I To and from Winthro 1 8:30 am
only 1
No change of cars between Ne Ulm and
St. Pau and Minneapolis^
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kee and all points East.
1
R. L. English, Agent.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Alwin's Store.
N E W
1)R.
O. C. 8TRICKLER,
N E W
R. EDMUND W. BAYLEY,
J\R. G. R. KOCH,
I N N
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Officeover Alwiu's City Store.
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N St
I N N
PHYSICIAN SURGEON.
Office 12 M. to 4 and, 7 to
9
Office over Olseu's Dru Store.
Tel. 184. New Miun.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over W G. Alwiu's
City Dru Store.
Absent from the citj' during the fore
noon of the 1st and 3rd a of each
month
At Hansk a the 1st a forenoon
and .Lafayette the 3rd Thursda forenoon.
LT01 DALE & SOMSEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Practices in all State and U. S. courts.
Particular attention given to collec
tions. Office over post-office.
N E W
rya. J. L. SCHOCH,
E A E N E
I)
R. L. A. GEBHARDT,
I N N
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Pioneer Dru Store.
N E W ULM I N N
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Schoch-Ottomeyer Block,
N E W
A. HAGBERG.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR.
OFFICE I-N MASONIC BI.OCK—2ND FLOOK.
Legal advice gives and suits tried in
all courts. Collections attended to.
NEW ULM MINN.
11 A, HEERS.
ARCHITECT A^D BUILDER
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED.
Contracts taken on all kinds of BuilcV
IUKS. Office on State Street.
NEW ULM MINN,
Office in the Ottomeyer Block.
N E W
I N N
E W I S E
DENTAL SURGEON
Oduntunder.for Extracting.
©fflce over Brown Co. Bask.
untundei
NE^TV TJLM,
&
I N N
543 to Portland, Oregon, and Return.
On August 1 to 14, inclusive, the Min
neapolis and br. L-niis 11. R. sells #xcnr
sion Tickets to Portland, Ore., Seattle
an-i Tncomn. Wash., Victoria and Van
couver, at the extremelv low rate
of $45 for the round trip tickets limited
for return to Oct. 15, 1903, stopovers al
lowed in both directions, and passengers
ve privilege of going one route and
re in another.
See agents for further information, or
address A Gutts, G. & A., Min
neapolis, Minn.
DeWltt's
Little
Early Risers
TheJamous little pills.
AfArtJ.&tofft-
His mother bore the name of the mother
of the Virgin—to the boy she gave the name
of the Virgin's father—Joachim, like Jos
eph and Mary, sweet, familiar names in
Catholic countries.
Born and reared among the Volscian hills,
he was a robust, sturdy boy. A the age of
11 he contracted a serious illness, which left
him the frail, delicate being he was ever
after. When 27 he was threatened with
consumption. made his will—before he
died, every legatee was numbered with the
dead. He gave early promise of being great.
In his first vacation from school he ex
pressed to his father a desire to read and
write like St. Thomas Aquinas—and I
said the father to his wife, sighing, "wished
to make a general of him." "Ah, well!" an
iwered Comtesse Anne, "you can make a
Gregory XVI appointed him governor of
Benevento—a most difficult position.
was not only obliged to cope with political
conspirators, but also with well-organized
bands of desperate men, given over to brig
andage and smuggling—a position in which
older and more experienced men had been
baffled and retired. Three days after reach
ing hie post he was stricken with typhoid
fever. The best medical skill was summoned
from Naples and pronounced the case hope
less. The frail body, weakened with ascetic
fervor, triumphed over disease and death.
I his convalescent state, he began his bat
tle, bearing harder on the rich than on the
poor. Soon the Beneventini saw with joy
and surprise the most dreaded chief with
his band led in chains to prison. Conspira
tors found it unsafe to hatch plots where
GOT. Pecci ruled-and sought an asylum
elsewhere. I three years the reign of law,
with order and peace, was established
that Pope Gregory recalled him to fill a
more important post.
Perugia was the seat of popular discon
tent thither Gregory sent the successful
young diplomat. Again he was successful,
so successful that there came a time when
the prisons of Perugia did not hold a single
criminal.
There were educational disputes in Bel
gium indeed, all the affairs of the church
were disordered, Gregory again turned to
Mgr. Pecci to smooth difficffiulties and bring
order out of chaos. went as nuncio to
Brussels—a poet he filled with credit to him
self, the church, the Belgian court and peo
ple. I was King Leopold's verdict that he
was as clever a politicians^~ he was an
excellent ehurchman»„v *l»r„
HH^P
©?y» trij^jrt
Portrait and Signature of Pope Leo XIII.
POPE LEO XIII.
A Ten "Picture of the Great Tontiff of the Catholic
Church Who Has Just Tossed Abuay.
ARCH 10, 1810, Countess
Pecci, daughter of a noble
family of Sienna, gave birth to
to her fourth son, destined to
play one of the rnoet important
roles the world's history—
to become the "Lumen in caelo"
which St. Malachy in the eleventh century
predicted would rise after him, who had
borne "Crux de cruce," and papacy should
be almost crushed to the earth. Surely he
has filled a luminous page in the history of
the Catholic church.
mm
Before his return to Rome he visited Lon
don and Paris, aid was received by Victoria,
Prince Albert and Louis Philippe, to whom
he had been warmly recommended by Leo
pold.
Death had claimed the bishop of Perugia.
The hearts of the people and the clergy
turned to him, who had endeared himself
to them in his brief sojourn as governor.
The pope acceded to their wishes, but in
tended first to bestow the red hat. When
the nuncio reached Rome Gregory lay dy
ing.
His successor, Pius IX., confirmed the ap
pointment. For 32 years Leo filled
this pastoral mission. Pius was not unmind
ful of Gregory's design for his promotion,
but political troubles which crowded all the
years of Pius' pontificate, delayed for six
years the insignia of the red hat.
The Village of Carploeto, the Birtbplqce of Leo
pope of him. Le Joachim be pope and
Joseph cardinal and you can be tranquil as
to the fftture of our boys." On the last day
of the year 1837, 13 years after the death of
his much-loved mother, he was ordained to
the priesthood.
In 1877 was celebrated the golden jubilee
of Piu IX. His strength was failing and he
know his end was near. Death had just
taken his oldest friend and paved the way
for a new Camerlengo. Pius appointed
Cardinal Pecci. I was a position involving,
during the vacancy of the papal chair, the
supreme authority to administer the tem
poralities of the holy see I was the Cam
erlengo who must use the silver hammer
upon his brow and thrice call him by his
baptismal name before it could be admitted
that he was dead. Already the shadow of
the cross had fallen on Cardinal Pecci.
January 17, 1878, Victor Emmanuel died
in the Quirinal palace—eight days after
Pius followed him, whom he had deemed
the prosecutor and spoliator of the church.
When the wires flashed over the world the
news of Pius' death, Protestants believed
that the papacy which was claimed to have
come down from Peter was at an end. Th
questions arose, will the government not
take possess ion "of the Vatican and St. Pe
ter's? Will they, can they, allow the cardi
nals to assemble freely in conclave and elect
a successor to Pius IX. Will not the gov
ernment raise the flag of Savoy and'secure a
spiritual head of its own selection who will
be amenable to tne house of Savoy? Such
might have been the case had Victor Em
manuel lived, or had the papacy had at its
head a man of less diplomatic skill, less tact,
than Cardinal Pecci. carefully avoided
everything that could give offence, but was
determined there should be no delay that
he could prevent in assembling the conclave,
which should be ten days after the death,
of a pope. A that time the papal tiara was
not a crown to be coveted.
Out of sixty-four cardinals three were ab
sent. Two were 31 and McClosky only ar
rived in season to do homage to the suc
cessor of Pius LX. Th Camerlengo pre
pared for a long session. The doors were
closed. None might enter, none pass out.
But two ballots could be cast in one day—
morning and evening. Two-thirds majority
was necessary to an election. If no choice
were made, a little smoke emitted from the
burned ballots told the fact to the outside,
waiting people. The first balloting gave
23 votes to Cardinal Pecci—he was seen to
be greatly disturbed—his face expressed
dismay and grief. A the second balloting
the name of Pecci wa6 called 38 times^—
great tears rolled down his cheeks—his pen
it
fefet3
tW^P
the third balloting he begged the cardinals
to drop his name and choose one more wor
tny. The third balloting began—44 votes
were recoided against his name. rose
declaring his unworthiness. I am old, I am
feeble. I shall soon end my days it is not
the papacy, it is death that should be given
me." Finally he bowed to what his brother
cardinals declared to be the Divine will
and gave Leo XIII for his pontifical name.
He trembled at 'the threshold of this un
known glory, where he must be solitary, so
high above those who were nearest to him.
The hour was very bitter. There was not a
stain upon his name. I statecraft he ranked
with Gladstone and Bismarck—wnen they
passed away .he stood alone as the greatest
statesman in Europe. By his uniform,
steady line of action, his aims were attended
by remarkable success.. Leo's benevolence,
his self-denial surpassed even his zeal and
worldly wisdom. To aid the poor he
stocked all the streams he could control
with fish. The fruits of his gardens he or
dered to be preserved and dealt out to the
needy.
A late empress craved an audience with
him—had the poor taste to denounce cer
tain doctrines*of the church. Leo listened
with gentle courtesy. On leaving, she was
bold enough to ask for his photograph and
request that fie would write something be
neath it. "Leo XIII., to those who walk in
darkness and will not see light," was what
she read.
The war between Spain and the United
States gave Leo infinite distress. was
so torn between the appeals of his people
in Spam and the reliance his loyal following
in the United States pjaced upon his up
holding the righteous end of the cause that
it was feared he could not bear the strain.
The queen of Holland appealed to Leo to
use his influence to end the South African
war. declared no war had caused such
bitterness of spirit—a war that was inspired
neither by ideals of civilization nor by just
national interests—but humbly added, I
can do nothing but pray for the dead."
His life was regular and simple. He rose
at six—rather his valet called him at six,
but often found him at his desk. I is eti
quette that a pope eat alone, which he did
with all the hurry of a business man. A
eight he entered upon the business of the
day with one of the cardinals. That over, he
walked in the Vatican gardens, which he
supervised. A gardener, whom he censured
for raising poor ivy, exclaimed: "His holi
ness can teach everyone, from his cardinals
down."
After his walk he would return to his re
ception room and receive all entitled to an
audience. Receiving, a pope remains seat
ed—the visitor makes three bows, one on en
tering, one in the middle of the room, one
when kissing the pope's slipper—audience
over, he backs from the room. If Leo re
ceived an American he directed he should
act as if he were being received by the presi
dent of the United States. He dined lightly
in the middle of the day, committing but
one excess. When he could elude the eyes
of his doctorswhe would eat salad. Once
when made ill by this* indulgence he hum
bly confessed he had eaten of the forbidden
thing. After dinner he indulged the
siesta, so dear to Italians, then drove in the
gardens, attended by members of the Swiss
and royal guards. After the drive he again
began work with his secretary. A 10 he
took his evening meal. After supper and
prayers, all of interest in the newspapers
was read to him. loved the news and
kept posted on all the political events
throughout the world. There was nothing
in science, literature, art or philanthropy
with which he was not familiar. He sat up
late writing verses or concocting those won
derful productions he sent out to the world
often would rouse his secretary in the mid
dle of the night to take notes. He had none
of the English dread of American inven
tions, but wanted everything about him up
to-date, even to house-cleaning, which never
occurred to any other pope. employed
an army of scrubbers, and, as he had 1,100
rooms, it was a work of time, but it was
done with the thoroughness of a New Eng
land housewife. did not scorn a type
writer, but thought it undignified for him
to use one.
His manner and his person, his mind and
his speech were peculiar, like none round
him. Hi disposition was serene—his faith
sublime. had a strong sense of humor
and a vein of sarcasm. A royal lady paintedi
his portrait—it was such an atrocious carica
ture it amused him. She asked him to affix
House In Which Leo Was Born at Carploeto
his autograph—he wrote in Latin, "1^, is I
be not afraid. Leo XIII. A physician
and scientist who visited him in 1899 said:
"Leo will not die like one of us he will
flicker out like a lamp having consumed its
last drop of oil.'i. loved life, said noth
ing could happen to lessen his love, but
added it was not for the mere love of liv
ing. knew, as all*knew, that he was
mentally as lively as ever said he was ready
to battle in the intellectual arena as long as
his bones held together. The scientist said
he^ never saw one of his age whose organiza
tion was impaired so little. scorned
doctors and doctors' stuff, yet he was cared
for and watched over like a baby by Dr.
Lapponi. ascribed his youthful spirit
to his blithe, contented mind, for which he
gave thanks and glory to God, but would
add, with his peculiar smile, I take a little
credit, to myself, too, and am proud that I
feel as young as I do. If one has something
to live for, then one must put off growing
old as long as possible, ami that is what I
have -done."
Leo delighted in disputes. His eyes would
"sparkle^—by smiles he would encourage his
opponent in every way possible. Fo him
it was real mental gymnastics.
The scientist retired and said he never
saw such subjugation of matter to spirit as
in Leo XIII I was no figment, ae is
claimed, that he was a prisoner of the Vati
can. ,He might, indeed, pass out, but he was
mindful of the -insults and violence U6ed to
ward those who bore the body of Pius IX.
from the city—bore it at midnight, in order
to give the least offence. He would not have
the papacy humiliated in his august person.
The Italian government would not give him
the protection accorded to the poorest crfci
sens in more favored countries.
a
118 N
Minn.St
8 z\ yl^£
I have some bargains in Red River valley lands iu Minnesota,
buy land is now. If you buy land you are sure to save money,
thousands of dollars form clients. I can make money lo yon.
N. Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New
8 My agency is one of the largest in the state.
*•#•#•#•#•*•#•{•#•#•#•#•#.
HATS
Beginning the 1st of all our Jjjjj
trimmed hats will be sold for
Exceptionally pretty are the
models shown iu our collection of $
price.
TRIMMED HATS
lor dress wear,
come of much
Prices invite purchasers
l3, Follm&rm.
N. HENNINGSEN,
THE LEADING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
I represent 25 of the Uigest and strongest Fire and Tornad in
sunJnce companies in the world.
I also represent the largest and strongest—
Bonding fidelity, Employs' inability, accident, Ifeail and flife!A
Insurance Companies.
I ^inrlcrf Improved and unimproved landsf
Sl^ClllUd* bought and sold.
When Uncle Sam makes better money than 5
GOLD COIN then somebody may
make better flour than
HGOLD
that no pains will be spared to supply our trade with the best
meats obtainable.
Bab b°ef will continue to be on sale once or twice a week un
til ourjSupply is exhausted but we will make it a point at all
times to have as good a line of beef in stock as is obtainable in
any city making quality more ot a factor than quantity and
wish our customers would bear this in mind.
Try our mild sugar-cured hams and bacon guaranteed to be
first-class. Al orders given to us either in person or over the
phone will receive prompt and careful attention.
Stuebe's Model Meat Market.
Results are never in doubt
*^»S^«^*tf-*
when $ou use
i^gelii^a
FIiOUF£.
*-iJ^W^«iC=-»
NE
W ULM ROLLER MILLS
BEHNKE.
We have a fine line of canned meats and fish which
we always keep on ice.
Fresh fruits and vegetables always 4o be had.
We have the exclusive agency for Chase & Sanborn's
coffees and teas.
Our line of Crockery and
Glassware is better than ever.
We just received a nice assortment of Souvenir
Goods, which we will be pleased to show you.
4
i. F. BEHNKE.
& O N E 7 2 f* y*~ 18 Nort in S J-f
¥*'i
*\-^v
'~\&r ,V-Jj .*f„ **,x ™5» y%
A *»-.*,.»¥
it
Each one is the out- &
thought and skill. W
MAN.
Th time to
I have made
Ulm.
O I N
but not before!'
Eagle Holler Mill Co I
We quote Shorts at $J3 per ton Bran at $12 per ton.
•&•<*•&•#•#•$•#•#•*>•#•#•#•# •#•*•#•#•#•#•#•#•#•#•$•$•&
We wish to inform the public
Phon
152
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