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• i THE GAZETTE. IRVINO TODD i SON. SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1908. Hastings to the Front. The Pioneer Press contest closed on Sunday, the candidates from Dakota County standing as follows: Kate M. Shubert, Hastings 5 290,165 Alice Hause, Mendota. 1 663,445 Madie Devitt, Rosemount 1 440,915 Mary Callahan, Mendota. 924,520 Winnifred Maltby, Rich Valley739,205 Lillian Drake, Rich Valley 705,335 Frances Austin, Hastings 617,920 Sadie Walsh, Rosemount.... 241,890 Miss Kate M. Shubert, of Hastings, was the highest of the five country districts, and wins the first European trip, including the $100 outfit donat- ed by St. Paul firms. She had over two million of votes to spare, and her many friends are delighted over the gratifying result of their labors. Miss Shubert desires to thank them one and all for their successful efforts in her behalf. Miss Alice Hause, of Mendota, gets a motor boat, and Miss Madie Devitt, of Rosemount, a Hess scholarship. The republican national conven- tion was nominally held in Chicago this week, the bulletins from Washington being promptly dis- played at the Coliseum. The plat- form was adopted as previously agreed upon, and W. H. Taft nomina- ted for president upon the first ballot. The proceedings are about as inter- esting as those of a W. C. T. U. reunion. If F. B. Kellogg could be chair- man of the committee on resolutions at the Chicago convention, be nomi- nated for vice president, and appoint- ed national committeeman for Min- nesota his strenuous efforts in behalf of W. H. Taft might be considered as suitably rewarded. Gov. J. A. Johnson positively states that he will not be a candidate for a third term, even if tendered the nomination unanimously. lie is going into the lecture Geld, at $200 per, which pays far better. Foods, or How the World is Fed, by F. G. Carpenter, and Progressive Course in Spelling, by J. N. Hunt, are two valuable text books recently issued by the American Book Company. J. H. Baker, of Minnesota, and J. D. Conner, of Indiana, delegates to the first republican national conven- tion in 1856, were present at the Chicago convention as honorary guests. The supreme court holds that a lodging house without meals is a hotel, and responsible for valuables taken from a guest during the night. Creditors of the First National Bank of Faribault have received sixty-five per cent of their claims, which will probably be all. The new county of Koocbiching, the youngest in Minnesota, has bor- rowed $42,000 from the state to build a courthouse. J. S. Sherman, member of congress from New York, is the republican candidate for vice president. A class of fifty-three was gradua- ted at Carleton College last week, the largest on record. Vermillion Station Items. Wedding bells are ringing again. Christ. Wagner went to Hastings on Wednesday. Fred. Beissel, of St. Paul, is down on a visit home. Mrs. Charles Gerlach, of Miesville, was here on Tuesday. The section men were laid off on the Hastings & Dakota last Monday. John Eck has gone into the car- penter business, and is building a big stock barn in Marshan. William Kieffer, of Douglas, has completed a new stock barn on his farm occupied by John Bauer. Mrs. Nicholas Klotz, Mrs. Mary Marschall, and Mrs. J. P. Klein visited at Prior Lake over Sunday. The dance at Peter Therres' on Monday evening was well attended, about forty couples being present. Music was furnished by the Zeien & Wiederhold Orchestra, and supper served at eleven. The Vermillion base ball team again met defeat at Hampton, score eleven to seven. A return game will be played at Hampton on the 4th of July. A game is scheduled with the Hastings team for next Sunday. The split log drag (foes the busi- ness, and you should try it. Hook on to it and go over the road a couple of times, and you will become con- verted to the best plan yet devised to Blake and keep made good roads. Remember your horses do the work, and all you have to do is put up the bluff of driving them, for they are as anxious as any one can be to make the roads better. -granite Falls Tribune. St. Bonitace School. The commencement exercises of the eighth grade were held at St. Boniface Hall on Sunday evening with interesting exercises, the Rev. Conrad Glatzwaier delivering an address and conferring the diplomas. The class motto was Labor for Learn- ing, not for Gold, the class colors pink and green, and flowers pink carnations. The hall was well filled with an appreciative audience. The following is a list of the graduates: C. E. I3reckner. Agnes T. Durr. Herman Fasoeader. Wendell C Taus. P. J. Hauer. Agnes M. Heinen. C. P. Kranz. Marie J. Marsch. Catherine Reichling, salutatorian. Ancor. Bollinger. Barbara L. Schoen. 11Iargaret Schweich, valedictorian. Martha B. Sieben. Jo..eph Then. The German American Central Alliance. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the hall of Hermann Lodge on Wednesday evening, with about seventy of our prominent Ger. man citizens itt attendance. A. G. Kuenzel acted as chairman, and Otto Zastrow secretary, The officers present from the state alliance were Julius Moersch, president, C. F. Trettin, vice president, L. F. Schulz, treasurer, and F. O. Schulz, librarian, who delivered brief addresses against county option and prohibition, their remarks being timely and well re- ceived. A local branch was organized, with the following officers: President. -Peter Marschall. Vire President. -A. F. Fieseler. Secret('r,i.-Otto 'Lastrow. Treasurer. -August Gwen;;. Cununiftee a) fember.viuj).--Fritz Mah- ler. Otto Claassen, A. R. Evernuuu), Peter Koppes. A Lively G)uag. Policemen Carson and Gegen rounded up five suspicious characters in the lower railway yards Monday night, and Chief Nolan picked up another of the gang Tuesday. They were somewhat under the influence, and their pockets were loaded with beer bottles. Upon investigation it was discovered that they entered a cold storage annex of Hamm's brewery at Lake City, helping thein • selves to three cases of the popular beverage. Chief Nolan turned the six over to Chief Meyer, of Lake City, and Detective Dougherty, of the Milwaukee Road, who arrived here in the afternoon, and they were taken back for a hearing. Hasp Hall. The game on Sunday, Hastings vs. the Austin -Westerns of St. Paul, was a walk away for the visitors, the score standing fifteen to seven. Home runs were made by the St. Paul pitcher and first baseman and the Hastings pitcher. The game was really won in the second inning, when St. Paul piled up seven runs. The batteries were Spillane and Wojtalewicz, O'Neill and Mullane. F. F. Riches, umpire. There was a large attendance. The game scheduled for Sunday afternoon is Hastings vs. the Ply- mouths of Minneapolis. This is the team that recently held down the Red Wing boys, five to four, and a close contest is anticipated. The Mormons. A company of six elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a series of meet- ings on the streets of this city, begin. ing this evening, and continuing Sunday and Monday evenings. They left Northfield Monday morning on foot, visiting with the farmers, and holding meetings in the smeller towns. They claim to be preaching the same gospel as Jesus and his Apostles taught, defraying their own expenses. This will be an excellent opportunity for the people of Hast- ings to become correctly informed on the principles of Mormonism. Dakota County Sunday School Association. The forty-second annual conven. tion was held at the Methodist Church at Castle Rock on Wednesday and Thursday, the attendance being quite large. Those present from Hastings were the Rev. A. A. 'Dick, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lowell, Mrs. J. W. Downs, Miss Florence I. Tuttle, Miss Emma L. Truax, and Miss Florence Owen. A. o. U. W. An open meeting of Hastings Lodge No. 48 will be held next Friday even- ing, with an address by J. F. Me Guire, grand receiver, on the new rates adopted by grand lodge. All members, including those recently suspended, are requested to be pres- ent, and an invitation is extended to Degree of Honor members. The June Monthlies. The National Magazine has Affairs at Washington, New York, the Giant City, Gov. Curtis Guild, lr., Great Buildings and Enterprises, My Lord Hamlet, Prob- lems in Municipal Economics, Making Opportunities for Homes in till West, New England Order of Protectloh, and a halt dozen good stories. Chapple Pub- lishing Company, Boston, 11.50. 51158 KATE M. SHUBERT, of Hastings, winner of the European trip. Hymeneal. The marriage of Mr. Leonard W. Parsons, of Fargo, and Miss Hettie E. Hone, of this city, took place Wednes- day, at six p. m., at the Home of the bride's cousin, Mr. J. H. Twichell, on west Fourth Street, the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating, in the presence of their immediate relatives and friends. Miss 'Lelia L. Hone, sister of the bride, presided at the piano, and they were unattended. The bride was gowned in a lovely tan traveling suit, with hat to match. An informal re• ception was held after the ceremony. The groom is a well known and prom. iuent musician, and the bride a former resident of Valley City. They left on the evening train for their future home in Fargo, accompanied by the hearty congratulations of a large circle of friends. Mr, John O. Garrison, of Thermop- olis, Wyo., and Miss Rose A. Siin- inons, of this city, were married at the former place on the 9tii inst. The many friends of the bride extend sincere congratulations. Mr. Lynn Plummer, of Minot, and Miss Harriet itheinhardt, of Grand Forks, were married at the tatter place on the 10th inst. They arrived here Thursday evening, and were tendered a cordial welcome nt the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Eliza- beth Grans, on east Fourth Street. They left for their new Ilolne in Minot yesterday. The District Court. Frank Brown, who stole a horse from John Volkert, of Pine Bend, was arraigned before Judge F. M. Crosby on Saturday, and sentenced to state pry,'n for four years at hard labor. Le is a barber by trade, aged thirty-two years, and claims that his wife deserted him while living in Chicago. Of late he had been work- ing on the Soo and Burlington Roads. He was taken to Stillwater by Deputy Dunn and E. C. Johnson. In the case of W. H. Sanborn et al vs. F. B. Smedley et als, to quit title to certain lots in Jackson & Bidwell's Addition to West St. Paul, judgment was entered yesterday for the plaint- iffs. 1,1 P. Sanborn, attorney. The Scat Tournament. The tournament at the rooms of the Commercial Club on Thursday evening was a decided success, with eleven tables filled. The prizes were awarded as follows: Charles Gall, first. highest number of games won. Peter Rollinger, second, largest num- ber of points made, ,lohn Raetz, third, solo against the greatest number of matadores. Irving Todd, jr., fourth, highest single score. Peter Nelson, fifth, tourney against the greatest number of matadores. A Grand Fatally Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston Street New York. "It's a grand family medi- cine for dyspepsia and liver complica- tions: while for lame back and weak kid- neys it cannot be too highly recommend- ed." Electric ,titters regulate the diges- tive functions, purify the blood, and inv. part renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50. New Light on the Zona. A class of boys averaging ' about twelve years of age. had been exam- ined in geography, which had been pre- ceded the day before by grammar. Among the questions in the geography paper was the following: "Name the zones." -Ono promising youth of eleven years wrote We answer: "Therb are two zones, masculine and feminine. The masculine is either temperate or intemperate; the femi• nine is either torrid or frigid." -New York Sun. A Wreck at Newport. A freight wreck occurred a short distance west of Newport Saturday morning, fifteen cars of train No. 65, loaded with merchandise, going in the ditch, several of them being bad- ly broken up. A wrecking crew was sent down from Minneapolis, and the gang of Macedonians transferred from East Hastings. It was caused by a broken journal. obituary. August Wesierson, formerly of thilt pity, died at her home in Welch on Tburstlayi atter a protract- ed dines*, aged forty six years; Her maiden name was Mise Margaret Winn. She was a women held in high esteem, and a large circle of friends in this vicinity will regret to learn of her -death. She leave,. a husband and two children. The funeral was held from the Catholic Church at her old home in Belle Creek last Saturday, at ten a. m. Mrs. A. T. Owen, of New York, died at the home of her brother, Dr. J. M. Thorne, Pittsburgh, on Mon- day of heart disease, aged thirty-six years. Annie Thorne was horn in Hastings, and is kindly remembered by many old friends of her childhood days. She leaves a husband, mother, and two brothers, Edward C. and John M. The funeral was held from the house on Wednesday, at three P. m. Miss Gertrude Mahlberg died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Mahlberg, in St. Paul, Satur- day from erysipelas, after an illness of two weeks. Her age was nineteen years. Mitis •Illablberg lived •with her uncles,tbe laitz Bros., in this city, until a month ago, and her untimely death is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Mrs. John Pi -cc -tit -ell died at her home in Afton Thursday morning after a protracted illness, at the ad, vanced age 'of eighty-three years. She was an, early • and highly es- teemed resident of Washington Coun- ty, and leaves a husband, four grown 111) sons, and two married daughters, the latter of Valley City. The tuner al has not yet -been announced. Dorothy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ruhr, living on Third Street, died Mfinday afternoon from malnutrition, aged two months and four days. The funeral was held from St. BonifaecChurch Wednesday, at half past two p. m , the Iiev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mr. John L Ileselton died at bis home in Cottage- Grove Thursday night from anaemia, after a protract- ed illness He was born near Mon- treal, July 1st, 1837, and married to Miss Anna Fitzgerald in the early 60's, shortly afterwards locating at Cottage Grove. He was one of the early and prominent farmers of Washington Coufity, ' and loaves a wife, three sons, and five daughters, George A., of South St. Paul, John H., Harry H., Mrs. Jacob Simon, and Mrs, Willis Burwell, of Cottage Grove, Mrs, John Hardy, of Nininger, and Mrs. Henry Sontag and Mrs. A. 1. Hageman, of Denmark. There are also seven grand children. The funeral will be held from the Church of the Guardian Angels today, at ten a. m,, the Rev. P. R. Cunning- ham officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Reed, living on east Second, Street, died Thursday night from cholera infantum, aged eighteen months. The funeral will be held from the house to (lay, at half past two p. m., the Rev. R. D. Phillips officiating. Interinentat Lakeside. The Bnlldls,Aaegotatloa. At a meeting of the directors on Wednesday evening the resignation of J. A. Holmgnlst, vice president, was accepted, gild Henry Fieseler elected to fill the vacancy. Two loans of 1.300 each' were approved. Tb. Markets. BARLET.-4.S Ob, fissa.-18.00 O19.00 Baas. --1124. Burrslt,-18 ctrl: CORN, -65 EOOs.-15 eta. FLAX. -$1.15. ' 1' Flours. -i290, HAY.- 48, - s •r OATil.-44 eta. Mmnusea.-825M PORE. -$6.00 @,1p.6o. POTATOES. -85 OW. RYE. -67 ccs. Sciturrn4eM,=-$1,9, WREAT.-85 0'90ets loath 8t. Pani llark.ta._ CA Ted. . Steers, good to choice '..... 16.00 ® &75 Steers, fair to good ' 600 ® 5.75 Cows, heifers, good... :.......4.50(4 Cows, heifers, fair... ; .,r 850 @ 4.50 Cutter cowa. 2 501E 2.75 Bologna bells ` ` 8.00 p 8.50 Canner cows i 1.76 40 2.251 Veal calves, good, 8,75 (4 5.00' Veal calves, oommon 1.50 ® 9.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Good to choice feeding ateera.$4.25 ® 4.75 Common to fair 3.78®4.25 Fr.ir to good 3.00® 8.50 Good to choice stock steers8.25 ® 3.75 Fair to good 8.25 ® 3.75 Common stock steers...., .., , 2.50 @ 2.75 Stook fed bulls.. • .50 ® 2.75 Good to choice stock heifers2.50 ® 8.`'.5 Common stock heifers , 2,25 ® 2.50 HOGS. Price Raa1R• Bulk Price. Thursday ...$5.50 @ $5.021 $5.55 ® $5.00 SHEEP. Lambs Goof to choice. 55.508.25 Yearlings 4.50 5.00 Ewes ® Wether. , ,..,, .....: .:4.35 4.50 .-M eAtilo THE PAPER THAT NORTHWESTERN WOMEN READ. TO THE WOMEN OF THE NORTHWEST SENDS GREETING! Your Critical Examination and Friendly Criticism are earnestly Invited. We want to Make IwOut. cul iorseful to You From Year to Year. We want You to Feel that .ebe Vigpatch is Peculiarly THE WOMAN'S DAILY!! We 'dere in gahkg the interests of THE HOME a Leading Feature. We Breve that on the Elevating infinite: that Surround the American Nose the Future of our Country Depends. Published at the Capital of Minnesota, Cbe Dispatch is located where it gets quickest into touch with all that is being done towards the elevation of our community. It gives you QUICKLY, and most ACCURATELY, all the best SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS, ARTISTIC, MUSICAL, and GENERAL NEWS. Let us suggest, if you are not now a reader, that you try. Cbe vispateb. It costs but 35 cents a month, or $1.00 for three months to have The Wally Dispatch in your home. Send remittance to the SUBSCRIPTIOA DEPT. 231, DISPATCH BLDG., ST. PAU4, MINN. YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. 1 ►; I I 1 Minnesota Joararttraa.- The Sleepy Eye Dispatch bas been consolidated with The Herald, it very sensible arrangement. The Farihanit Democrat entered upon its thirty-ninth year bast week, with excellent prospects for the future. Republican County CO.ve.al.n, June A rephitt(ubllcaa1008, 0000171atle oo00eftloa .111 be held at the courthouse In Hastings op Th.reday, , even a m„ ter the purges of electing thirteen delegates to the elate pop. vention at St. Paul, July 1st. The several election districts are entitled to representation as follows: Burnsville .... 1 Mendota .....•.,,...., 4 Castle Rook.......:.. 4 Mendota village 1 Douglas 4 N1wingg.e,.�r............ 1 mplre ............... 8 ItandoI k .....,,.... 9 F- Eureka 2 Raran.a $ 0reenyale 2 Ragmces,t. 4 Ham ton •' Hampton ill 9 Scioto . 3 Basting'', 1.1 w 2 SSoouthSt.P•ai.i0w.. Hastings, Yd w4 South St. Peal, 3d w.. 3 Hutings, s, 3d14th ww 8 7 VerefiIIIe.,, Waterford ..,... 32 1 buten Inver Grove... 7 Malik. Paul, lit w1 Lakeville ............. 4 Wait St, Paul, 8d w3 Lebanon. 9 West St. Pc.l, iM w1 Marshan The above representation Ie one for mob twenty -eve rotes or ma or freedom thereof and one at large for the vote oast for rho republican candidate for secretary of stalest the gement! election In 1606. The primary election for the aeleation of del*. rata will be held at the usual poltiog pieces o. Tuesday, June aid, at eight p. tn. Per order of oommlttee. H. L. SUMPTiON„'Chaingan. 0. H. Sven..., Secretary. Ras et wdverlwt.R Use inch per ear Each 1441(1ona Inob. ..' i One inch. per week..... .. ... Local sot oesper nae • •, Orders by mall will receive mall at Tea Address ISVINO Toss aso , 5..et.,..M aa. NEW ADVERTISEMENT& ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Mianeaota, county of nakota.-.i. In probate •curt In the matter of the estate of Il000ra Cannon,deoede.t. The state of Minnesota to Michael F. Cannon, and all ppeersons fat.reat.d la the granting of adsslnistratlon of the estate of said decadent: The petition of Michael T. Cannon RRbaring been flied In this court, rep. demeriting te ftheoounty of crs Dakotta,.1.1. el 1ftn..wta, died intestate on the I iib day of July, ,Ota, and praying that tottara of admleistratio0 of bet estate begranted tomb' Mlobaei F. Cannon, and the oonrt having axed the time and plans for hearing said petition. Tb. yoti .ad each of you are hereby piked *id required to sboW pause, it any you have. hereeetble court at the probate court room la the courthouse, in the city of Hastings. In the oountr of Dake state of Minnesota. on the 11th day of July, t108,•at ten o'clock a. re., why said petition should sot be granted. Witness the judge of said wart,and seal of said pourable 17th day *Isis's, Cotm at..i TROs, 7. MORAN, Hot>osoit d Lo Probate Judge, wtw.,'Aaotoeya for Petitioner. NOTICE TO OONTEACrORS. Sealed bids will be received ental one p. m., Moaday. July 13th, 1908, for the grading, Ion. prOVSDea and expenditure of twenty -ova hundred 100.00i dollars, Me the State Read No. 1, ota County, WOAD to be expended at each of the following places: Loe,atlon No. 1. At a point on the Dodd Road near the resideooe of lion. C. F. Staplee. Drainage and gravel 1360.00, Tome of Moadota. Location No. s. Lutheran Oherch Hill. Town of Fagan. Grading, 6860.00. Location No. 3. Whalen HIII, Sec. 17. 1'. 116, R. 19, town of Rosemount. ()radios O. Location No. 4. Poor Farm 11111, between Seca. 17 and 18. T. 114, R.19. Grading. Town of Empire. 1810:00. Looatioa No. 6. Hill between Sees, 17 and 18. T. 113, R. 19, Castle Rook. Grading and gravel. 11310,00. •beeetten No.6. Ata point to be determined upon by town su rvisors. IM0.ce. Bidders may bid peon mai Joh separately or for Die total work and wilt give pries per oublo yard. Also tae price of 19 knob corrugated steel culvert pipe per foot. Each bid must be a000mpaaled by a oertiaed check of Ave per Deaf of the *Roust bid, and addressed to the ooua1y auditor of Dakota Coaly. The bosrd reserves abs right to re all bide, PIANOS If you are thinking of buying a piano we would like you to come in and look over our stock. We have all grades, and the most complete line ever shown here. We can sell the same grade piano from 575 to 5100 cheaper than any dealer in a large city. Call and we will prove this to you. Walbridge Bros. & Ryan Second Street, Hastings. Fully Roasted - Properly Blended delicious in aroma and taste, and fully up to the standard -that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every package contains one fill pound, and comes to you in air -tight, dust -proof packages, which . mit fresh, rich and McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is sold by Hanson Bros., Michael Grans, Emerson&Cava naugh, EGGS FOR BATMEN&. fit,�0sem"' •.1 Al Ik XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Slagle Comb Rei Orpington. 51 per 15. Single Comb While aad Brown Leghorn. Tao per 15. Some choice yearling stock 81 each, 810 per doz. hest of stook and safe deliver)Juaranteed. PRAIRIE ISLAND POULTRY FARM, Hoz 1b, Eggleston, Minn. J. G. MERTZ & SUN. • Undertaking, Funeral Director.. A 0. Mertz, agate Litigated Embalmer. FOR SALE. Riga , .set. Improved lead la Ver*I1lloa Tire» • sad tweet, aeras is Retakes Itowwbveat►,' TOBACCOS, CIQARS, and Snookers' Artistes. 208 Second Street. J. C. IARCOBfl G i R s Dooley. Repairing of pipes neatly done. NVALBRiDGE I3ROS, & RYAN, Hrsttngs, ulna. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. 8. Walbridge, State Lloeueed Embalmer. MONEY TO LOAN. Plea t7 of money to loan on of 11180 t et propar1 .11 Jr OIL