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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
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HOME BAKERY ADDS SIFTER Improvement to Equipment Improve Quality. Increased Bread Demand Requires Better Facilities. The Day Electro Sifter Now Pre pares Flour For Baking. The interior of the Home Bakery is rapid]} assuming the appearance of beingquite a mechanically arranged in stitution. You turn a switch here and it starts one piece of machinery and you turn another and some other agi tation sets up. The latest addition to the apparently complete arrangement of the bakery is the J. H. Dav Sifter, a mechanical ar rangement for preparing the flour for the mixing. It has been determined by actual experiment that Hour that is well mixed before it goes into the dough makes a better quality of bread ^han that baked by simply mixing in the dough, and this fact has determined Mr. Eibner in securing the new device he has lust installed. The machine is leallj a combination of sitter, mixer and hopper. The flour is put into the hopper and coming in contact with the revoh ing brushes i* passes over a semi-cylindrical seive through which it is brushed into the mixer below where it meets a spiral agitator which is continual! revolving and does the mixing. With the new machine the Home Bakery is able to turn out a larger amount of bread and in better shape and of a better quality than it has been able to do previous to the installation of the plant, and the patrons of the bakery will appreciate the effort of the proprietor to please them with the best there is to be had in the market. Mr. Eibner is devoting his entire time to the work and as a result is ac complishing results where others would have failed,and the reputation of any thing that comes from his place has been so firmly established that it sells in markets where there is no demand for other products. INTER-STATE TO INCLUDE DAKOTA Accident Company Will Take in Tw More States. With the beginning of the month of November the Inter-State Accident company of this city will have ar ranged to open up the territory of the states of NortV and South Dakota. This will give the company, beside Minnesota, Wisconsin and the two Dakotas in which to send their agents, and the added territory is expected to largely increase the work of the office and the volume of insurance that is written. The quarter just closed has been one of the best in the history of the com pany, both in regard to renewals of policies and new business brought into the company. While there has been a much larger amount of money paid out for injuries and sickness there has been a corresponding amount of money brought into the institution so that it is in better shape than at any time during the history of the company. to As soon as the new territory is opened some man familiar with the state and the conditions of affairs there will be appointed to the position of state agent and a systematic method of covering the states with agents will be provided. The Inter-State is holding to the reputation it has had from the start of being the most liberal of all the acci dent associations doing business in the state and being the largest of the state associations in point of membership. It has thrived and is most healthy at present. AMERICAN TRAVELER IN NEW ULM Curtis W. Lindle Visits Scene of Indian Massacre. Curtis W. Lindle, a man who is widely known as a lecturer and a thorough student of the Indian nations and the earlj historj of this country, was in the city Thursday and Friday for the purpose of collecting data in reference to the Indian massacre and the early settlement of this part ot the state. He is a great friend of the Indian and speaks the Sioux language fluent ly having lived with the Indians for the purpose of acquiring a full mean ing of it so as to enable him to learn all the traditions and history of the race as far as the Indians were able to give it to him in their own tongue. He covered the territory in the vicin ity of this city thoroughly and was much impressed with the place. In re ference to the monument which is erect ed to commenorate the event of the massacre he said that the Sioux In dians wrere greatly humiliated by the inscription that appears on all the monuments stating that the Sioux were engaged in the massacre when in fact it was only one tribe of the nation and all the remaining tribes were friendly to the whites. They claim that it should read "Indians" and not as it is be cause it reflects on all of them. It is his purpose some day to return to this place and deliver one of his lectures, he has three: "Birds and Beasts," "American Indians" and "Custer's Last Battle." The first of these three he delivers to the Indian children in the various schools on the reservation in the Sioux tongue, and he says that the children are always glad to listen to it. He is of the opinion that the Sioux language is more of a language than the English and that it is pure and ex pressive where the English has but little meaning. He also believes that the Japanese are of the same family as the Souix and came originally from the same ancestors. I A Residence Telephone Results count. The best results in spectacle and eyeglass fitting by Prof. Meyer at Reim's jewelry store on Saturday afternoon and Monday. WANTED, COMPOSITORS—$18 per wk.: non-union. Permanent position to competent men in St. Paul. Apply at once. St. Paul Tvpothetae, Ger.-Am. Bk. Bldg. 42 Calls Police, Fire Depart ment or Physician shops in all kinds of weather runs all your errands, and is invaluable in an emerg ency You can reach all the best dealers in every line, and all of your friends if you use the Local and Long Distance Service of the Minnesota Central Jelephone Co. Our New Directory will soon be printed. All those wishing a telephone please call up Central or notify Manager. Agent will call and explain rates. A*- VOLUME XXVII. NrEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINK., WEDNESDAY, OCT, 18, L905. FLOUR DEMAND SURPRISING Mills Hard Pressed to Fill For Flour. Orders Export Business Has Never Equaled Present Demand. Eagle Mill Taxes its Capacity to Keep up With Trade. There is a change in the condition of the market for flour that is surprising the millers and the grain men. At this time last year the mills of the country were wondering where they were to find market for the flour they were turning out, but for the past six weeks or more the question has been solved to the satisfaction of all. The Eagle mill, which is the largest mill outside of the cities and which has a capacity of 3500 barrels daily is working night and day and Sundays and is still unable to supply the de mand for its product. This is largely due to the fact that the people of the European countries have had to contend with a grade of flour not up to the standard of the American product for the reason that the price of wheat was so high in this country that it was impossible to mill it and sell the flour in the foreign market. Now that things have ad justed themselves and the rates of transportation and the price of grain have found a lower level the American flour is again going into the foreign market and the mills of New Ulm are sending their product to all the coun tries of the world. The export business of the Eagle mill for the past two months has been greater than for all the time past in point of quantity shipped and number of ports to which the flour is shipped. It is claimed for the flour that is made of the wheat that is grown in the belt frem which the mills of New Ulm draw their supply that it makes a flour that is whiter and sweeter than that made from wheat in any other section of the world and on this the reputation of the brands is built and the compa ny has found that the people of the orient will pay a little more for the American make than it will for that of any other place?** Both the mills of this ful of the grades they ship out and the reputation of the New Ulm flour stands with the best that is made in any of the mills of the state. The Eagle mill was compelled to shut Turne Theatre and Opera House Have Good Audience. •'Yon Yonson" the Swedish dialect play that has always been among the best drawing cards at any the theatres, played here to a good house Sunday night. The play has lost done of its beauty and the humor in it is fully as enjoyable and rich as when the ptoy was first put on the stage. '•For Her Sake" was also played on the same evening at the Opera House with Bilh Marble as the star in the play. This pioneer of the stage in this state is a general favorite and he is supported this season b\ a strong companj. A clean bright and excellent company and the play is full of merit I home place and worthy a good patronage from any \ears. Mr citj. It was really too bad that the two shows hit upon the same evening for their appearance in the city as there is little enough for one at any time and besides this there was a dance in the Star hall that also drew a fair number of people. WANTS POLICY HOLDERS TO MEET Senator Lee Approves Lawson's Plan of Reorganization. W. E. Lee of Long Prairie, former speaker of the Minnesota house and member of the state board of control, has written Governor Johnson suggest ing that he call a meeting of policy holders in the New York Life, Equit able and Mutual Life, who live in Minnesota. The suggested meeting is for the purpose of combining and turn- ing over all proxies to a common repre sentative, to be used in voting on a reorganization of the companies. Mr. Lee, who is a policyholder in the Equitable, offers to send his proxy to be voted by Governor Johnson, in con nection with the movement started by Thomas A. Lawson. This seems to be the best of the many ways that have been offered to get the great life insurance companies out of the muddle they are in. While the companies are paying-all the indem nities that they are called upon for and paying a large dividend to policy holders, still there seems to be a large surplus that has gone into illegitimate channels. It is to divert this into the proper channel and assure the policyholders that they are contributing only to the proper expenses of the company, that the movement has been started. There is no danger of the policyholders losing anything because of the vast sums that have been expended. The sureties remain behind all the policies and life insurance in these companies is as safe today, or safer than it was ten years ago. ENTERTAINMENT AND DEDICATION Elaborate Program Precedes Ad dress of Archbishop. Preparations for the dedication of the new Catholic schoolbuilding, which is to take place Sunday, have been practically completed. The order of Foresters has been notified to turn out in a body and all the other organiza tions of the church will take part in the exercises. Arch Bishop Ireland will conduct the services which will be as imposing and impressive as only such services can be when held under the direction of the Catholic church. The new school building is worthy of the best and the fact that the vener able prelate of the church is to be here will draw a large crowd for the people of the state irrespective of belief are all admirers of the great and good man. At 10:30 in the morning there will be high mass at the Holy Trinity church and at 2 o'clock the ceremony of the dedication. In the evening beginning at 7:30 sharp there will be a«-enter- city are care- tainment in which pupils of the school will have the leading roles followed by an address by Archbishop Ireland. On Monday evening the same enter tainment will be given with the excep tion of the first part for which a light down for necessary repairs Sunday German play will be substituted. Fol and lost the run of that day, but when the additional room being provided is completed and the machinery installed there will be a largely increased cap acity and the orders be more readily filled. Whatever is good for the mills of this city is good for the city itself and the Review is pleased to note the re newed activity of business in this line. It is the forerunner of a prosperous time. SUNDAY'S ENTERTAINMENTS DRAW lowing is the program for Sunday. PROGRAMME Grand March and Introduction of the Pupils to His Grace the Archbishop. Welcome Song Children Choir Address to the Most Rev. Archbishop. Recitation Dialogue Dialogue Chorus .. Angel and Eight Girls Children Choir PART II The Representation of the Goddess of Liberty and her Patriots, by forty six pupils. Dialogue "Gues^" Aunt Polly's Lesson—Drama in 1 act Tambourine Drill Sixteen Girls Dialogue Fh Girls Train to Mauro.. ..Comical Dialogue Recitation A Peaceful Assault—Musical Comedy The Mayor of Moskitoville His servant Eight Letter carriers, Policemen, Firemen, Cadets and a Town Band. Address of the Most Rev. Archbishop L. C. Ives for the past forty years a resident of this county and most of that time living on his farm north of town on the Cottonwood, will leave for Veb len^S. D. to make his home with his son"Albert, who lives there. His son Freeman will occupy and conduct the Although well along in Ives is enjoying good health and his manv Brown countv friends hope spring, well spirits. to see him back in the and in his usual good The sudden discovery of the fact that Friday was the anniversary of the birth of Mrs. G. B. Weiser decided a few of her friends that it was an occasion that required proper cele bration and a number of them hastily planned a surprise party. There were some twenty or more ladies and they took possession of the house much to the consternation of the hostess until she was made aware of the purpose of the intrusion. A very pleasant even ing was spent in various amusements. The appearance of the Sanborn Sentinel is greatly improved since Edi tor McRae has installed a good press. By the old process it was often the case that the best parts of the paper we were unable to read. 6 36-inch Woolen Dress Goods 36-inch fine new stylish Dress Goods 44-inc stylish Dress Goods Ottomeyer's New Store. We are now ready to show you to show you the most stylish and best selected stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Skirts, Furs and Notions, ever shown in this county. Dress Goods. A line of fleece-lined Dress Goods Extra fine fleece-lined Fur Patterns Trimmings to match. Furs. Fur Scarfs Better Quality $1.25 $4,00 Oppossum Scarfs We carry Fur Scarfs up to $35.00 Fur Coats for Ladies $35.00 We carry only the best. Cloaks and Dress Skirts. 3C This is our first season, we keep Cloaks, and have made it a point to only show the best quality and latest style. We invite you to call and see our line of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks. .IOC 24c 50c 88c OTTOMEYER'S.The store for Ladies BURDICK CASH REGISTERS. cashes the value of the smallest coin. We want you to see our beautiful and domestic Dress Goods. ftbings to £at. Flavored with sauce of econ omj If you can suggest a rea son why jou ought to buy your groceries elsewhere we wont ask ou to step into our grocery de partment. pillows and ffilantets. Down in the pillows and down in the prces. Blankets for the chilly nights coming. The prices make us shiver. Hadies' Suits. There is no longer any doubt that the long coat suit is to be the suit of the season. We've an excellent line in all the stand ard colors. Elegantly tailored. Also a full line of short coat suits. Any style yeu want. Call at the Brown County Bank and procure one of these Burdick Cash Registers* If you wish to save a certain amount each week, the register shows at all times how near you are to the goal. The register Benjamin Franklin Said: A penny save is a penny earned And a penny saved here and there means dollars at the end of the ear. And that is what this store is constantly trying to do for you. Save you a little on nearly everything you buy. Or give you something a little better for the same money. The very latest Fall Goods are now on show—in all lines. showing of imported fladies' Waists. Just received, a fine line of embroidered hennetta waists. The latest things. Warm and dressy. All colors. Your choice wool waists—silk waists. Speahing of Sifts: If the worm didn't graze on mulberry leaves and the China men live on rice and air you would never buy silks like these One question you need never never ask us is "Is this all silk?" Novelties. Ribbons to sati&fy the new ribbon trimming craze. Belts embroidered ones, silk ones leather ones, New envelope pur ses. The latest in combs. CEONE BEOTHEES s. if 1| I hi HO. 42 S $2.50 $4.50 Dress Skirts Better Quality Pine Style We have thQJi up to $11.00 Underwear. 88c Ladies' Fleece-lined Vest Gentlemen's Heavy Fleece-lined 13c 38c 15C Children's Underwear from 75c down to HOSIERY. Fine Ribbed Woolen Hose any size for children '. lOC Heavy Fleece-lined Hose |J)Q Fine Woolen Hose 25C