New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mead. of Glenflive. Z

evening and will visit for few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. and M. A.
Bingham, Mrs. Mead being sister of
the Messrs. Bingham.
The pupils of the eighth grade in the
public schools gave dramatic produc-
ton of Mrs. Alco1t's charming book,
Little Men," last Friday afternoon
The same piece will be reproduced Fri
day afternoon of this week before the
high school and few invited friends.
A dozen of the wealthiest capitalists
IN the countryr-men who WELD absolute
! control over immense business enterpris-
es--wlH tell the readers of The Saturday
| Evening Post February Icy why they
remain in the race which they have al
really won. Each of them writes frankly
whether he makes money for its own
sake, for the sheer JOY of working, or to
gain the power with which vast capital
invests itself.
Harden County, Ill. Lew swapp, a
boiler maker in Harden County, Illinois,
eloped with Mrs. Mary Wilkins, land
lady of the hotel where swapp stopped.
The husband followed, caught the coup
lie and had them put in the county Jail.
At the trial the judge fined Swapp
twenty dollars and cost and said it was
only A Merry Chase, same as the Lyman
Twins are gong to run at the opera
| house soon.
The reception gwen Rev. and Mrs,
Updyke at the Congregational church
Friday evening was very pleasant af-
fair indeed. Both church parlors and
! auditorium were comfortably filled and
the refreshments served were of the very
best. The program of the evening was
I, commenced by brief address of well
come by Rev. George w. Fli.ze, pastor
| OF the Methodist church, which was very
happily responded to by Rev. Updyke.
There were also recltations by Miss Bret
| ia Price and Miss Minnie Schoch, So
prano solo by Miss Eva Klossner, and
several other musical numbers of equal
merit. The worthy domino and his es-
tlmable wife may now consider them
selves formally introduced to New Ulm
society and may now proceed to have
just as good time as circumstances
will permit.
Joseph Haas, accompanied by bis sis.
ter, Miss Carrie, will leave today or to-
morrow for Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where he goes in hopes to regain his
failing health. "Sep," as he is familiar
ly called, has been in the employ of the
Brown County Journal for many years
and has made for himself az enviable
reputation as young man of sterling
| qualities. Ever faithful and consclen-
tious in all his acts he has made MANY
friends in this city, where he has resided
from his youth, and it is the earnest
wish of all who know him that he NAV
speedily return entirely recovered from
the illness which has incapacltated him
from work during the past weeks. The
| editor ,,f %bio nopor l,oo,,,o :.&:to,-
acquainted with him through his con-
nectiOn with the Hauenstein base ball
team last season and desires at this time
to give evidence TO his many good quail
| tiles.
The Review is always pleased to give
credit where credit is due and takes the
present opportunity to call attention to
an industry which cuts no little figure
in the advertisement and upbuilding
of New Ulm. We refer to the Burg
Cigar company which has recently been
incorr orated, as will be seen by refer
ence to the published articles of incor-
poration printed in another column of
this paper. The Burg Cigar factory was
first established in 1871, in small frame
building on Minnesota street and at that
time employed but one or two men be-
side its founder, Capt. Frank Burg ST.,
but after thirty years of continuous ex-
| istence has risen to be one of the leading
mercantile institutions of the city, Civ
| ing employment to more than seventy
people and enjoying ready market for
its product in nearly every city and town
of Minnesota and the Dakotas. This
enviable position in the business world,
| it is bur fair to state, has only been
achieved by strict adherence to bust
| ness principles and the manufacture of
goods the quality of which have gained
for them reputation among smokers
excelled by none on the market. The