New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Ioon J ltT

ollo~ing i,stls pro- for G. c.
.aiag of t. liisr.ry socissy FridaY;
4 7ll B
i 9oal 3 !, !. ..s.s ]. CHI
ReGitation, Or Gieael
ICuIrent ent 4. EInlsr aaerbsIs
Song, ]. .. s.. ]. !. !. ]. {. clasl
j dim, !. ]. .Js,nn Nsumann
heeifation !. 8 ]. ]. !. .Alsine Gauake
Piano Duet. s. !. ]. Lulu Doehns
Olivia Schap pekahm
iamentaTy practice. 1S3
The high school colors have not yet
been decided npon, ~,
i a Journal Junior club was orpanlzeil
lThursday and the following officers were
elected: President, Olivia schapeka
vice president, Lncy Hauenstein; J. Tres
surer, William Meierding; secretary,
Capt. Current; corresponding secretary,
Herbert Setter. ..Birds and flowers,' q
will be the topic for discussion at the
next meeting. .s.s=.
John Neuman was given a very plea,
SAINT surprise party last Friday. g.s
Frank 1a,' Frey of st. Peter, spent Tues
day at the home of Fred Meyer in this
city. .ss.ss - ,.... sase i II & 2:sss sss
@e Miss Emma Sheiderich, who spent
l. EtEE.y = T. 4 81 -Esl
Easter at home in this city returned
yesterday to Mankato.s s z
Fred Loesch and Clara Bolden, we'll
known young people Of this c1ty,were
married at the Lutheran church yester-.
day afternoon. -. :.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Literary Club has been postponed for
one week on account of the reception
to be given in the library rooms next
Tuesday evening". The postponed meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. j..
Newhart Tuesday afternoon, May 1st.
The Frank Burg Cigar Factory with
its customary enterprise has just put out
another brand of five cent cigars which
will be known rs "Nan Wilkes and we
have every reason to believe that it will
make rel putation among smokers at
least equal to that made among horse.
men by the famous horse of that name.
Few firms there are in the west whic h
exhibit such spirit of everlasting "get-
up-and-ge ness" as does this enterpris.
ing firm of ci gar manufacturers and few
there are in their line who are meeting
with greater degree of deserved sue
cess. The habit of smoking is univer-
sal and there does not seem to be any
good reason why the tastes of the smok-
er should not be consulted, and incident
ally his pocket book, as we'll as those of
any other class of consumers. A good
cigar at moderate cost is wi hat is requir-
ed, and to meet this demand the Frank
Burg Cigar Factory has placed the ''Nan.
Wilkes" upon the market, and if, as is
popularly supposed, merit wins, the new
brand promises to be a record breaker.
New Ulm is to enjoy the distinction
of having the largest grain elevator in
the state, with possibly one exception,
outside of the. Twin Cities and Duluth.
On Friday of last week the Eagle Roller
Mill company let the contract for tie
erection of an elevator which will have
a storage capacity of 100000 bushels
and will cost about $4,000. The sue
cessful competitors for the contract were
Honstain Bros, of Minneapolis, one of
the leading firms of elevator builders in
the northwest, and work will be CON-
menced this week as soon as the neces-
sary material can be got on the ground.
In the ne'ghborhood of 100 men will be
employed, the greater number of whom
will he hired here if possible, and it is
expected that the elevator will be ready
for the reception of gram by August l..
The new building, which will adjoin ele-
vator &C." will occupy ground space
of 46x122 feet and will be 98 feet high,
veneered with corrugated iron, with
galvanized steel roof. The power re-
quired to operate the new plant, some
200 horse power, will be transmitted
from the present power plant Of the
mill by system of cables. With al
ready 10 elevators outside of this city
the Eagle Mill company is becoming a
decided factor In the wheat market of
this state and New Ulnl ranks third in
the cities Of the state in its milling out
put. .S.'s' .... .s=.. ...3..- ~ ID e.
STATE superintendent of Public. In
struction Lewis has just completed the
comnilafiOu Of figures showing the nrO-