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$• Cambria News. Mrs. Idris Jones and daughter, Doris visited friends and relatives in Manka to, Tuesday. Mrs. Wra. Edwards visited her son George and family in Judson, last week. Hugh Owens who resides on his farm near Lake Crystal was hauling -seed wheat from Dan Williams' place last week. Mrs. D. L. Harris, Mrs. Jno. Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris were Cambria callers last week. The Royal Neighbors held their regu lar meeting- last Thursday afternoon at Woodmen HaJU* Mrs. Byron Jones joined*th-- lodge as a social member Refreshments were served after the meeting. Miss Margaret Sorenson of Lake Crystal was a guest of Mrs. Dan W. Harris Thursday. In lowering pipes in a tubular well on Mrs. Jno. Davis farm, last Friday, Owen Owens had one finger on the left hand crushed. A New Ulm physician amputated the finger that afternoon. Your correspondent wishes to correct an error in last week's items, stating that Harley Weed's new residence was to be in "the last end of the village." It should have read "East end of the village. Miss Eunice Davis who teaches at Essig, spent Sunday at home. Miss Belle Koenan \vh° teaches in Dist. 11, went to her Mankato home Friday and returned Sunday and Miss Edwards who teaches in Dist. 10, spent the week-end at her Minneopa home. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipalion, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Cascarets. They imme diately cleanse and regulate the stom ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison* from the intestines and bowels. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean stomach sweet and head clear for months. They work, while you sleep. Golden Gate. Mrs. Margaret Ibberson has been very ill the past week. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mat Youngman and wife of Iberia spent Sunday at the Fred Henricks home. Mrs. Case and daughter Tressie at tended "The Brown County Fair" given in New Ulm Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ella Leary of Sleepy Eye is visiting with friends in this vicinity. The dance given in the hall Monday evening was exceptionally well attended. A large number came from Evan and Morgan and all enjoyed themselves imtil the wee small hours of morning. Excellent music was furnished by the Evan orchestra. Miss Anna Barr spent New Ulm friends. Monday with Dr. Wellcome of Sleepy Eye made a professional call here one day last week. Fred Julius and family of Ft. Ridgely spent Sunday at the Oren Case home. Mrs. Wm. Werring Sr. of Sleepy Eye visited with her son Will and family a few days last week. Alex Pickle made a business trip to Springfield Monday. The Misses Emma and Emelia Peter son were entertained by Sleepy Eye friends Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Case has been confined to her room on account of illness for several days the last week. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss May Bertrand of Sleepy Eye arrived Monday and will spend some time visiting with her brothers here. Chas. Strong and little son left for their Canadian home Monday after having spent the winter with relatives in this vicinitv." IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little* bowels with "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowelr,, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. Courtland David Sorensen of Sherburn visited here one day last week.. John Webster of St. Peter business caller here one day last week. was a Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sorensen visited at Welcome last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schlottman and Mrs. F. Bobsin Jr. visited Thursday. Mr.*and Mrs. Fred Wilking and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berbrich took an auto ride to Hanska Thursday and attended the funeral of Wilbur Gronholz. Peter Karr, Grant Schlottman and Peter and Christ Hippert were callers at Nicollet Thursday. Mrs. Alfred Lohman of Brook Park visited here at the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Poehler, last week. Julius Grundt of Lamberton visited here over Sunday. Herman Foss of Echo spent a few days here at home with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Precht enter tained a large number of friends from the village Sunday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. A delicious supper was served, the occasion being Mrs. Precht's birthday. MRS. TANKE'S APPLICATION REJECTED. While in session at St. Paul last Mon day a week ago, the state board of par dons rejected the application for pardon of Mrs. Emelia Tanke, confessed murder ess of her first husband, John Wellner. That of her second husband, Frank Tanke who is also serving a life sentence for the same murder, was continued. The crime for which the Tankes are making atonement was committed on the night of December 31st, 1898. On New Year's morning, 1899, the body of John Wellner, a prosperous farmer living in La fayette Township, was found lying in his barnyard. Later his widow married Frank Tanke, and in the fall of 1901 they were arrested charged with the killing. The death of a juror terminated the first trial in St. Peter and at the second which took place at Henderson, Frank Tanke was convicted. On the day that he was brought into court to receive his sentence, Mrs. Tanke created a sensation by making a confession in which she ex onerated Tanke. Her confession gained Tanke a new trial and a change of venue was taken to Watonwan County, where he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Some months ago Mrs. Tanke applied for a pardon, and the hearing was contin ued. This week the application was flat ly denied by the pardon board. Substantial improvements are nearing their completion at the New Ulm Brew ing and Malting Company's plant which will increase the capacity to 1100 barrels of beer per month. This will be accom plished thru the installation of six new casks in the beer cellars, three of 65 barrel capacity, two of 70 barrel capacity and one of 112 barrel capacity. Other improvements have been made recently which makes this brewery rank as an up to-date plant. The purchase of new bottles and cases will enable the brewery to take care of all the business that this year will bring them in the bottled goods line. Saturday Judge Olsen filed his order with Clerk of Court Carl P. Manderfeld, affirming the decision of Judge Ross, deck.ring Mrs. Anna Prokosch incom petent to handle her affairs and appoint ing William Brust of Sleepy Eye guardian of her person and estate. Mrs. Pro kosch as the sole devisee of her deceased husband, inherited nearly $10,000 worth of personal property and real estate worth in the neighborhood of $40,000. On account of her advanced years and her ignorance of the English language and lack of business ability, some of the children and grandchildren instituted proceedings in Probate Court to have her placed under guardianship. Judge Ross by his order dated August 13, 1913 ap pointed Wm. Brust guardian of her person and estate. From "his decision an appeal was taken to the District Court and the case was tried before Judge Olsen on March 20th. Show the children that you believe heartily in the Gymnastic work of the Turning School by attending their exhi bition of their year's progress to be given at Turner Hall next Saturday evening, April 25th. Adm. 35 cents for adults, 25 cents for children. Reserve your seats at'the Pioneer Drug store without tra charge. Adv. Hauenstein, St., passed away at his home last Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. Herman Bode, Mr. and Mrs. Otto For some years he had been suffering with Berbrich, Grant Schlottman and C. W. kidney and bladder trouble and his con Block were New Ulm callers Wednes- dition* became so serious that he finally the pleasure of celebrating their golden day. consenteddtooannoperationnattLorettooHos- wedding. The deceased at the time of consente a operatio a Lorett Ho it a in a ifc at New Ulm is Loomis, F. J. C. Bobsinj Willie Litfin, R. Walter and C. W. Block were passengers for New Ulm Saturday. Mrs. M. Zieske of New Ulm visited here Saturday. Robert Litfin who spent nearly two weeks in a hospital at New Ulm re turned home Saturday and is very much improved, but is still unable to do any work. death he was, upon his request, tak en home where he died. The deceased was born in Aufsesz, Ober franken, Bavaria, Germany, December 22 ,1831 and he was therefore over 82 years old when he answered Death's summons. JOHN HAUENSTEIN Following an operation which was pei~ burned to the ground and only four years formed about three weeks ago, John ago, the cellars of the plant caved in, causing a very heavy financial loss. might bring him some relief. It was found, however, that his ailment had reached such an acute stage that recovery was out of the ques- the end came. About ten days before tion, tho he lingered several weeks before the Turnverein shortly after he came to ALMANAK FOR APRIL Atty. Somsen iz not az big az Samson ov old, but he iz jist az strong by the way he pulled down the sinnagog on the Im ported bookkeeper for the bad deeds dun in the sitty's books. During the winter of 1862, Mr Hauen stein was married ta Miss Henrietta Fritsche. and two years ago they had his death was a member of the New Ulm Turnverein, the Sons of Herman, the A.O. U. W., Hecker Post, G. A. R. and also the New Ulm Hunter's Club. He joined New Ulm and was a few years ago award ed a diploma for 50 years' membership in the "Turnerbund."He was active in all of the organizations to which he be longed until he reached an age where it is no longer expected of members that they will be active, and in the perform- He learned the cooper's trade in the old ance of his duties he was never actuated country and came to America with his by selfish motives, parents in the year 1852. They landed For quite a number of years he was at New York and from there went to Treasurer of the Building Committee Cleveland, Ohio, where they stayed for a of the Herman's Monument and he fre few months before going to Cincinnati, quently advanced his own money so that Here his parents fell victims to a cholera the work of constructing the monument epidemic which swept over the state of would not be delayed. It was a task of Ohio in 1854. Shortly thereafter, Mr. grave responsibility and entailed a great Hauenstein went to the Lake Superior deal of work with only eriitcism as a rule Region and secured work on the Soo Ca- for reward. But this made no difference nal which was being built at that time., to hirm He did it all very cheerfully, as He returned to Cincinnati and in 1857 he did everything else that he was called he joined the German colony which had upon to do as a member of the organiza just been founded in New Ulm and has. tions that he belonged to and in municipal made his home here ever since. »4 matters as a citizen. He was a man of Shortly after his arrival' in New Ulm positive convictions and was fearless in he opened a cooper shop with his brother expressing his views and was always will Weigarid on the spot where the New Ulm ing and ready to aid financially every Review plant now stands. He was en- worthy cause. Only once did he serve gaged in the cooper business when the the public in an official capacity and that Indian Massacre occurred. The deceased. was as a member of the city council, was one of the few men in the colony who The deceased is survived by his widow were equipped with rifles and he proved a himself in the engagements with the In-J were at his bedside when the end came: dians to be an expert shot and during the Charles Hauenstein, Mrs. Martin Hose, whole of the Outbreak he served with Mrs. Fred Behnke, John Hauenstein, Jr., credit, showing at all times that he was, Mrs. Carl Fuerst of Bedford, Ind., Mrs. not afraid at any time to perform the Fred Seiter of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. arduous and dangerous duties which be-1 Henry Fuerst of Chicago. The funeral fell the citizen soldiers in those trying days. In the fall of 1862, he joined the first Minnesota Mounted Rangers, serv ing as 2nd Lieut, of Co. "L" under Capt. Jacob Nix until December, 1863. In 1864 he, in company with Andreas Betz, laid the foundation for the present John Hauenstein Brewery Co. when they erect ed and operated a small biewery in the city. Three years later Mr. Betz sold out to Mr. Toberer and until 1872 the business was run jointly by Hauenstein and Toberer. Since then Mr. Hauen stein has operated it alone and thru his untiring efforts it has grown to its pres ent proportions. Mr. Hauenstein did not have smooth sailing in his business at all times. On the contrary, he had many adversities to contend with. When the tornado of 1881 struck the city, the brew ery plant was almost completely destroy ed- the following year his residence was :. WED. 15th. •—.-/ A gas franchiz was needful. The Jur nal iz a hot explosive jurnal from gas and p. liesch can now avail himself ov the Cit ty's supply to fill hiz tank with sumthin better than he haz had befor. Thursda 17th. Mex. discovers that Unkle Sam haz a flag. The Pres. calls the badger out ov hiz hole and siks him on Huerta. Hon. Jno. Lind returns to Mex. with Wood ros gibbet. This and 7 drednawts ought to make Greesers scase if not skaser. Lo kal soljers praxtizin throwin bowie nives to be reddy for war, but wud ruther go to Lake City. than ever. Sat. 18th. Arbor and Bird da. Warm A pril rain to water the birds and flowers. School children gather birds egz and flow- Friday 17th.. Wind very disorderly and kiks up rriutsch dust on Broadway. Unluky day for stik-up hats and awnings. Several yung men appear bald on Minnesota Str. Unlicensed dorgs seem meaner this spring. be did here but I dont faver sech waste ov the following children, all of whom which was largely attended was held from Turner Hall Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, all of the societies to which he belonged being represented by dele gations. Albert Steinhauser delivered the funeral address and a male quintette rendered two appropriate songs. The honorary pallbearers were Peter Mack, Julius Berndt, Sr., Capt. Frank Burg, Charles Brust, Sr., Franz Grebe and William Frank. The active pallbearers were the following employees of the brewery: Emil Keckeisen, Anton Groeb ner, Sr., Franz Lamacker, Charles Hesse, Anton Groebner, J. and Henry Reimer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wr Hauenstein of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs."Wm. Mueller of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Henry Prestholdt of Minneapolis, R. Bierbauer of Mankato and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Posch of St. Paul were out off town people who at tended the funeral. ers while the parents plant kabig. Wild otes will be sown thick az ever this yr. Plant krooked neked squash in krokked rose for best results. Luk out for cut wurms and litnin rod agents. Warm rain turns to kold sno. Sun. 19th. Low Sun. Sno in New Ulm. Hot in Mex. fsikles arriv and gather aroun heatin plants. Mon. 20th. -t Third Mon. in April. New help haz a malignant attakt of hook wurm on wash da. Thiz is a diseze which may be help sum but never kured kompletly. Pro. longed squalls in 3rd ward. Set turkeys for wishbones JThanksgivin time. New Ulm's populashun increased by 1000 yung chicks last week. A child in Ger many found by doktors to hav lived 4 yrs. without any brain. That's nuthin for Ameriky. Thay liv here for 3 score and 10 years. An you kant tell by the size ov a man's hed how much meanness it may kontain. Tues. 21st. Janesville Wis. pays 10c for 100 ded flies. I dont know what will public munny. Evrybudy havin a big grudge agin flies shud furnish hiz own fly swatter. An then it wud be lonesome in resturants without flies. (Continued from first page.) the following work: Street and alley crossings, $1.50 per sq. yd. alley pave ments, $1.55 per sq. yd. curbing with out gutter, 65 cents per running foot curbing and gutter, $1.15 per running foot and waterway plates, 30 cents per sq. yard. P. W. Soukup having complied with the ordinance regarding the bond was granted a plumber's license and Nick Gulden was upon request granted an honorable discharge from the Fire De partment. The city clerk was directed to adver tise for bids for the erection of the 75,000 gallon reservoir to be erected in German Park. Upon the payment of a license fee of $25.00 Myars Jergeson of Rochester will be granted permission to sell pop corn from a wagon which is to be located at the Ottomeyer corner. After granting building permits to John H. Siegel for a garage, Wilhelmina Zieskefor a barn and F. H. Retzlaff for a barn and warehouse the council adjourned until the following evening.^ At the adjourned meeting held Wed nesday evening the report of the Board of Public Works in the matter of paving Minnesota Street between Third and Fourth North, recommending the elimi nation of this block from the paving project, was read and approved. The report favors that the paving work be taken up without further delay on the other blocks. Three ordinances, one repealing the franchise granted to R. S. Feurtado of Chicago for the erection of a gas plant in the city, one granting a franchise to J. A. Kennedy and J. P. Smith for the erection of a gas plant and the third governing public slaughter houses and establishing meat inspection in the city were presented, read and agbpted without a dissenting vote. Mayor Fritsche submitted the name of Hubert Berg as the city's assessor for the present year and this appointment was approved and his salary fixed at the sum of $450.00. Out of this money the assessor is to pay all the help he may have to hire to get the work done. The reason the salary is higher than last year is because the real estate is to be assessed this year also and this entails a great deal of work. The council then took up the matter of fixing the salaries of the elective and appointive officials of the city. The city treasurer was given a raise of $5.00 per month, the city engineer $25.00 per month and the city scaler $17.00 per month. The salaries as finally de termined upon are as follows: City At torney, $40.00 per month, city treasurer $25.00, city clerk $100.00, chief of police $70.00 night police $60.00 city engineer $110.00 street commissioner $50.00? city scaler $45.00 and Supt. of Electric Light and Water Station, $110.00 per month. The Mayor's salary and that of the coun cilors was fixed at $100.00 per year and the poundmaster was allowed $50.00 per annum and the fire marshall the same compensation. Paid Advertisement. Paid for by Haycraft Campaign Com mittee of Madelia, Minn, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for each insertion. Senator J. E. Haycraft, Madelia, Minn The Republicans of the Second con gressional district now have an opportu nity to redeem themselves. State Sena tor Julius E. Haycraft has announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination,and he certainly deserves the support of all factions of the party. Mc Cleary was defeated in that district be cause he couldn't keep step with the pro gress of the country, and Hammond has been retained in office because the Re publican party has been split into fac tions. No one can question the ability, integrity or patriotism of Mr. Haycraft. The writer served with and was in posi tion to watch closely Mr. Haycraft's career through one regular and one special session of the legislature, and it is our opinion that our state law-making body never had a more able, conscien tious or thorough member than Julius Haycraft. He is a ready debater, is a convincing speaker, and is "square" in every inch- of his make-up.-Interstate Tribune Brown's Valley. ,~ "Zol" is the best furniture, piano, and automobile polish ever put on the market as it will clean and polish the old furni ture until it looks like new. Nothing bet ter for the money. Sold at the New Ulm Music Store. See window display. Only 35 cents per bottle. Once tried, al ways used. Adv The hot days will soon [\l be upon us. See that your household is supplied with this electric iron so that comfort may be enjoyed in spite of hot tasks. The point of this iron is doubly heated because that is where the iron needs to be hottest. Come in and let us ex plain it. SeiterElectncCo. Fifteen Years Experience Guar antees Perfect" Workmanship." No matter how beautiful your gown, how fresh and fitting- the gloves and shoes, or how entrancing the new spring bonnet, you do not feel quite satis fied with your costume un til you have added just a hint of your favorite per fume. The Pioneer Drug Store carries all the favorites in the best grades. Any other kind is out of harmony with the beauti ful costumes of this 3-ear. Turner Theatre 48th Stiftungs-Fest of the New Ulm Turnzoeg lings-Verein Sat- Eve., April Admission 85e.^CMUiM»& Seats «*ri be reserved* at Pioneer urujg Store without extra charge. Dance after tht Program The American Theatre played Mr. W M. Kent and^Miss Ruth M. Well, the famous Society Dancers to packed houses both Saturday and Sunday nights. The dancers are the very best ever seen in New JJlm and are going to play a return, en gagement within the next three weeK. ad