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THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVING TODD • 80N.
<br />SATURDAY JUNE 27, 1908.
<br />The Romance of the Reaper is the
<br />title of an interesting little volume
<br />by H. N. Casson, with a comprehen-
<br />sive description of the invention and
<br />subsequent improvements of this
<br />great American machine, with graphic
<br />writeups of C. H. McCormick, Obed
<br />Hussey, the Marsh brothers, William
<br />Deering, J. II. Manny, D. M. Os-
<br />borne, W. N. Whitely, J. F. Appleby,
<br />and other giants in the industrial
<br />field. It is as absorbing as a novel,
<br />and of interest to every farmer.
<br />Doubleday, Page, & Company, New
<br />York.
<br />J. P. Heatwole claims that the re-
<br />ports of the Sunday papers that he
<br />had lost Rice County are absolutely
<br />false. He says that his friends elect-
<br />ed fifty out of sixty-one delegates,
<br />five to one, and that everything is
<br />looking fine.
<br />Knute Nelson carried Dakota Coun-
<br />ty for J. F. Jacobson, but he can't
<br />begin to carry it for him at the No
<br />vember election. Our republicans
<br />prefer a democrat to a bolter, and
<br />will vote accordingly.
<br />Grover Cleveland, the only ex -
<br />president of the United States, died
<br />at Princeton, N. J., on Wednesday of
<br />heart failure, aged seventy-one rears.
<br />The loss to buildings and crops in
<br />Southern Minnesota by the storm of
<br />Saturday afternoon is estimated at
<br />upwards of $1,000,000.
<br />The democratic state convention
<br />will be held in Minneapolis 011 %Veil
<br />nesday, Aug. 19th.
<br />A partial eclipse of the sun will
<br />take place on Sunday, from eight a.
<br />in. to noon.
<br />A Fatal Accident.
<br />Frank J. Hynes, of Empire, was
<br />crushed to death last Monday night,
<br />while returning home from Farming-
<br />ton. The horses were afraid of the
<br />lightning and went off an embank-
<br />ment, the overturned wagon box strik-
<br />ing across his back. Michael Man-
<br />ning, a neighbor, was with him, and
<br />managed to crawl out and give the
<br />alarm, but Hynes was dead when as-
<br />sistance arrived. He was aged thirty
<br />years, and unmarried. Coroner
<br />Mertz held no inquest. The funeral
<br />was held from St. Joseph's Church
<br />on Wednesday, at half past nine a. in.
<br />The District Cour'.
<br />The action brought by Nicholas
<br />Langenfeld against Mrs. Anna Lan-
<br />genfeld for divorce was tried and
<br />submitted on Saturday. Ernest Otte
<br />and Albert Schaller for plaintiff, B.
<br />11. Schriber, of St. Paul, for defense.
<br />The case of M. T. Gary, of St.
<br />Paul, vs. B. F. Metz, of South St,
<br />Paul, replevin of a gun, was tried and
<br />submitted on Monday. J. A. Burns
<br />for plaintiff, W. L. Converse for de-
<br />fense.
<br />Albert Bulls, of South St. Paul,
<br />was admitted to bail Monday in the
<br />sum of $400, and released from jail.
<br />Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul
<br />right of way agents have purchased
<br />small tracts of land on Prairie Island
<br />from the Indians on which the new
<br />roadbed across the island will be con-
<br />structed. The Indians who have
<br />disposed of such property and the
<br />prices received for the same are as
<br />follows: Thomas Williams and
<br />wife, $250; Albert Walker and wife,
<br />$7.50; Mary Walker, $15; Eliza
<br />Wells, $55; Maggie Walker, $7.50;
<br />Julia Wingrow, $42; Samuel and
<br />Julia Thomas, $33; Emma Jones,
<br />$14; Frank and Agnes Lawrence, $5;
<br />Lizzie Thomas, $7.50.
<br />The Probate Court.
<br />Nicholas Theis, of Hampton, was
<br />appointed administrator of John
<br />Schanck, late of Douglas,Weduesday,
<br />and a decree of descent made in the
<br />estate of William Ryan, late of Sciota.
<br />C. A. Drometer was appointed ad-
<br />ministrator of his sister, Mrs. Mary
<br />Mies, late of Douglas, Thursday, and
<br />Leonhard Schaefer, of St. Paul, ad-
<br />ministrator of Louis Lingg, late of
<br />South St. Paul.
<br />The Waterworks.
<br />The waterworks are practically
<br />completed, with the exception of a
<br />few feet on Seventh Street, several
<br />hydrants, and making connection
<br />with the pump at the powerhouse.
<br />The machinery will be installed next
<br />week. There is considerable work
<br />yet to be done on the Seventh and
<br />Eighth Street sewers, about seven
<br />blocks.
<br />Asylum Notes.
<br />John Miller, an inmate, died sud-
<br />denly Wednesday morning from in-
<br />testinal paresis, aged sixty years.
<br />He was originally committed from
<br />Mantorville, May 30th, 1881, and
<br />transferred from Rochester Aug.
<br />27th, 1904. Re has relatives at
<br />Hayfield and Pine Island.
<br />Base Balt.
<br />The game scheduled for July 5th
<br />is Hastings vs. the Keystones, a
<br />colored aggregation from Minne-
<br />apolis.
<br />Manager J. P. Hoffman has en-
<br />gaged C. C. Spillane, of St Paul, and
<br />Joseph Wojtalewicz, of Red Wing,
<br />as battery for the local team during
<br />the remainder of the season.
<br />The game on Sunday, Hastings vs.
<br />the Plymouths of Minneapolis, re-
<br />sulted in the defeat of the latter by a
<br />score of four to two. The locals
<br />only scored in the seventh inning,
<br />the visitors making one in the first
<br />and one in the eighth. Spillane
<br />pitched a great game, striking nut
<br />twelve, and Wojtalewicz's home run'
<br />brought two men in. It was an
<br />interesting game, with a large crowd
<br />of spectators. The batteries were
<br />Spillane and Wojtalewicz, Finn and
<br />Hill. J. P. llotfman, umpire.
<br />The Hastings team will go to Still-
<br />water on Sunday to play the fast
<br />team of that town, which defeated
<br />Farihault ht• a score of three to troth
<br />ing. They leave here on the eleven
<br />a. tn. train, and it is expected that a
<br />large number of our people will �o
<br />over.
<br />Think,' 1t slaved hin1,11e.
<br />L. JI. Nelson. of Naples. Me.. says in a
<br />recent letter. "I have used I)r. King's New
<br />Discovery nutty rears for coughs and
<br />colds. Anil 1 think it saved my life I
<br />hsyc found it A reliable remedy for throat
<br />and lung complaints. and would no more
<br />be without at bottle than I would bi- with-
<br />out food." 1•'or nearly forty years New
<br />Discovery has stood at the head of throat
<br />and lune remedies. :Is at preventive of
<br />pneumonia ,curl healer of weak lungs it
<br />has no equal. Sold under guarantee at
<br />Rube's drug Ston. 3oe and $1. 'Fria:
<br />bottle free.
<br />(:ollntar tiros'
<br />There is nothing' that catches Ih,•
<br />people like circus bn. It fascinates the
<br />old and vouug. and causes the gr.ty-
<br />haired father to invent a theory that ice
<br />is all at once interested in natural science.
<br />1f he isn't cense listed ha- will invite his
<br />family to accompany hila 1c the tents.
<br />causing untold wonder. A father who
<br />hasn't a liking to take his family to a
<br />circus is a curious sort of at being. There
<br />ate circuses that the most liberal father
<br />would never think of laking his fancily
<br />to, but a wholesome up to date circus
<br />like Golntar Bros., where nothing will be
<br />said or done to mar the feelings of the
<br />most refined. there is no excuse for pa not
<br />to take the fancily. Rentembt•rthis when
<br />Goll mar Bros. greatest of American shows
<br />arrive here on 1louday, July ath.
<br />The Markers
<br />BARLEY. --tai cls.
<br />BEEF. -$0.00 (it *41 00
<br />BRAN. -42.t.
<br />BUTTER. -IS els.
<br />CORY. -70 cts.
<br />EGGS. -t5 ccs.
<br />FLAX. -$1.15.
<br />FLOl1R. -$2.9f a,
<br />HAY. -$S.
<br />OATS. -45 cts.
<br />bErnintNOs.-*27.
<br />Potts:. --56.00 iii $0.50.
<br />POTATOES. -35 Cts.
<br />RYE. -67 cts.
<br />SCREENINGS. -e2:1.
<br />WHEAT. -90 cts
<br />Kate. of Anverttotig.
<br />One Inch, per year , 6.00
<br />Each additional inch... S.ln
<br />One Inch. per week.
<br />Local not:ces, {,er Ione 10
<br />Orders by triad will receive prompt attention
<br />Address IRVING TODD & SON,
<br />Hastings. Minn.
<br />NEW AD1'EftTISEMENTS.
<br />FOR SALE.
<br />A second band square Steinway piano, its gond
<br />condition, for sale cheap. Inquire of
<br />.1. G. N1 ERT% S SON, Hastings.
<br />IU.T.
<br />J
<br />One coin sack rnutuinin1 about #•.rt Monday
<br />a. m.. between .1. y. Perkins' residence and the
<br />Hurlinctou depot. Finder please leave :it this
<br />office and receive a liberal r•tvarl.
<br />FOR SALE.
<br />Milch cow, spring pig., and colt.
<br />G. 14. JACKSON.
<br />West Fourth Street, Hastings, Mini,.
<br />WANTED. -A person well acquainted
<br />twith Inks
<br />is vtvu or other counl'tes ns agent
<br />for a wagon SCSI,' just patented nod for sate.
<br />The most necessary, practical. economical,
<br />Convenient, and money- .•tying labels ever
<br />invented for the farmer. Address
<br />THE FARMERS FRIEND SCALE ('O,
<br />426 1st Ave. Southeast, Minneapolis, Minn.
<br />FRANK L. BIERDEN,
<br />CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
<br />Bastingo, iliuu.
<br />:111 my work guaranteed to he first class.
<br />TO CONTRACTORS.
<br />The trustees of the First Presbyterian Church
<br />invite bids for the reconstruction of their build-
<br />ing. to accordance with plans and specifications
<br />on file at the office of Ackerman h Boynton,
<br />Hastings, to be handed in by July 9th. The
<br />right to reject any and all bids is reserved. A
<br />suitable bond will he required from the success-
<br />ful bidder.
<br />„ Per order of the trustee:,.
<br />J. C. FITCH, Chairman.
<br />AUCTION.
<br />MRS. HORTENSE KAYLER,
<br />,dministratrix of the estate of the Tate F. B.
<br />Larpenteur, will sell at auction, on
<br />Wednesday, July 1st,
<br />on Ramsey Street, the property of said estate,
<br />consisting in part of one two seated carriage,
<br />one phaeton, two platform wagons, five buggies,
<br />three cutters. one pair light bobs, single and
<br />double harness, robes, blankets, nets, office
<br />furniture, etc.
<br />E. IS. FITCH,
<br />Auctioneer.
<br />SUMMONS,
<br />State of Minnesota, county of Dakota.
<br />District court, first judicial district,
<br />Marguerite C. Wilse, plaintiff, vs. Frank Wiese,
<br />defendant.
<br />The state of Minnesota to the above named
<br />defendant:
<br />You are hereby summoned and required to
<br />answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
<br />above entitled action, acopy of which complaint
<br />has been filed with the clerk of said court, at
<br />his office In the courthouse, in the city of
<br />Hastings, In said county and state, and to serve
<br />a copy of your answer to said complaint on the
<br />subscriber, at his office, No. 518 Globe Building.
<br />In St. Paul, Minn., within thirty (00)
<br />days after the service of this summons upon you,
<br />exclusive of the day of such service, and, If
<br />you fall to answer the said complaint within
<br />the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
<br />will apply to the court for the relief demanded
<br />therein, together with her costs and disburse.
<br />ments herein.
<br />GEO. H. GERLICH, Jr.,
<br />Attorney for Plaintiff, 512 Globe Building, et.
<br />Paul, Minnesota. 406w
<br />Bedecks its Glittering Crown of Fairy Land Majesty with Such Pure
<br />Diadems of Sparkling Originality as to Lighten with Re-
<br />fulgent Ray its Lordly Leadership.
<br />Two Big Overwhelming Gentry Performances, Rain or Shine.
<br />HASTINGS, FRIDAY, JULY 3d
<br />(GILLITT'S GROUNDS.)
<br />Rarest and Most Remarkable Exhibition
<br />of AIl,Time.
<br />GENTRY BROS.
<br />FAMOUS SHOWS UNITED.
<br />THE WORLD'S BEST
<br />TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION
<br />Seeks Critical Cotnparison to Prove Its Powerful Pre -Eminence
<br />Over Every Other Tented Enterprise of Whatsoever Name
<br />or Nature.
<br />500 - Ultra Marvelous Animal Actors - 500
<br />Equines, Canines, Monkeys, Goats, Pigs, Sheep and Elephants.
<br />that charm, thrill and dazzle by their almost
<br />butnan intelligence.
<br />50 - Beautiful Ponies in One Act. - 50
<br />The Cleanest and Absolutely Best Tented Exhibition
<br />in the World.
<br />Tho Children's Perennial Favorite.
<br />ii,_hly. 5c11es and Sensations, that ran nowhere else lie seen. The
<br />(1retltest Ever Alisnlutt'i' 1'nique, 1'onirnlleled nett
<br />1' n}tpllrt,achahlt•.
<br />PEERLESS AND POETIC STREET' --I;'AGEANTr-
<br />1'nfolding to Public View Free lit Air to Ever%liodb. All the Vest,
<br />Varied, Picturesque and Fairyland I'rt.cession:tl Itesonrces of
<br />Gentry Ilrothers''rt-nted Establishments
<br />Parade Starts from the Exhibition Grounds Promptly at 10 a. m.
<br />ESTABLISHED 1858»
<br />AT F. E. ESTERGREEN'S
<br />Wagon, Carriage, and
<br />Repair Shop
<br />l'nu will find repairs for all makes of mowers. 1S'e can supply you with
<br />pitmans, pitrnon boxes. sections, sickles, guards, rivets, etc., for any make
<br />of mowers, at very low prices. Try tis and see.
<br />Beit, titled up with itower and mnchiHery we coo do your
<br />repair work of all kinds with neatness end dispatch. We are
<br />also prepared to do rubber tiring of all kinds. On plow work we can not be
<br />beaten.. as we have recently got to new plow man. one of the best in the slate,
<br />and can guarantee you better work than ever. We do all kinds of resuwing,
<br />planing. and minting. All kinds of painting. Bring in Your old buggies
<br />anis have them repaired and repainted; we snake them look as guar os Hew.
<br />All work guaranteed.
<br />F. E. EST E RG RE E N,
<br />Telephone 26. Hastings, Minn.
<br />011ice anti works corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets.
<br />Name the Pony.
<br />Under the auspices of The Oazatte a
<br />new baby pony with the Gentry shows
<br />will be named•by some little boy or girl
<br />when the show visits here on Friday.
<br />July 3d. in each of the Gentry adver-'
<br />tisements a coupon will be run daily.
<br />Fill out this coupon, bring or mail it to
<br />the Potty Editor before Wednesday noon,'
<br />as the contest closes at that time. The;
<br />judges will decide which name they ;
<br />deem the prettiest, and to the lucky send -t
<br />er of the name The Gazette will give al
<br />family ticket, and also a permit to ride:
<br />in the parade at ten o'clock Friday
<br />morning, It's delightfully good to know I
<br />you have named one of these prettily ,
<br />arched necked and spotted ponies. The
<br />little pony will travel all over the United
<br />States and Canada, and all the little boys;
<br />and girls in every town will hear the
<br />story of how the beautiful little pet got
<br />its name, and when and by whom. The
<br />first coupon appeared on Thursday, and
<br />they will continue daily until and in-
<br />cluding next Wednesday. Look for all
<br />the coupons in the Gentry advs. you can
<br />find and send as many names 09, you
<br />want to. but all must be on the coupon
<br />clipped from the advertisements. Start
<br />now.
<br />Name the Pony
<br />My name is,
<br />1 live at
<br />You can send as many names
<br />you have coupons. No limiL
<br />est
<br />The District Court,
<br />Gus. Sandquiet, one of the alleged
<br />Inver Grove holdups, was released
<br />from the Ramsey County jail on
<br />Wednesday, having furnished $600
<br />bail, and Joe McCoy is trying to
<br />furnish sufficient security.
<br />Tea Table Etiquette.
<br />A hundred years or more ago there
<br />was a quaint tea table etiquette. It
<br />was considered a lack of courtesy to
<br />take ranch cream or sugar In one's tea.
<br />Etiquette demanded that the tea should
<br />be tasted from the spoon acid that the
<br />hostess should then inquire, "Is your
<br />tea agreeabler Modern women would
<br />be shocked by aallocable lady tat
<br />those days who cooled her tea with Ler
<br />breath, yet Young'wrote of a certain
<br />bewildering Lady Betty:
<br />Her two red lips &Rooted sepbiyn Wiry
<br />To cool the Bohn and inflame tate-beau.
<br />While one white ani and a,thuplb see.-
<br />'2(e IUfthe cup and retake the world se -
<br />mire.
<br />A City and Its Preva.
<br />In some respects, a modern city re-
<br />sembles a vast commercial. house. In
<br />comment advertisement is the secret
<br />Of success, and the most 'ltuecesatal co-
<br />adjutors of the municipality in the de-
<br />velopment and palling 01 a eaplW are
<br />the newspapers. And here Berlin Is
<br />lacking. Her press is on a bopslesaly
<br />low level, impoverished, without enter-
<br />prise, under the thumb of the authori-
<br />ties. In London, New York and Paris
<br />the press has a votes in the running ee
<br />the drys Londoa Outlook.
<br />There to more cataria is this section of the
<br />countrryy than alt older diaaua put top ther, and
<br />uanl the last feroan was .5990.00 to rte Is-
<br />curnble. For swarm"' many years doeton pro.
<br />nouaoed 1t a local disease, and preaoribad roost
<br />remedies and by constantly falling to oars with
<br />local treatment, pronounced It tamable.
<br />soigne has raven catarrh to ire aeoaultstloaal
<br />dlneaae, and therefore requires oosstltutlonal
<br />treatment. Hall's Catarrh Coro nanstactured
<br />by F.J. Cheney A Co„ Toledo 0., 1• the Duly
<br />constltutlonal ours on Ibe market, Il Is taken
<br />Internally In doses from ten drops to ill
<br />It acts directly on the blood and mannas
<br />suttaces of the system. They offer 1100 for say
<br />case It falls to cure. Send for oiroulsrs and cast .
<br />monists. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
<br />Sold by druggists, 7f.
<br />Take Hall's Family Zits for oosstlpstloa.
<br />THE
<br />91.1ititt
<br />-"A Spars m....•."-wEBSTFR
<br />Peculiarly a Paper of the People
<br />Pioneer of Minnesota Newspapers. Estab.
<br />kshed in 1868. Edited and printed in its own
<br />building, in the Capital Qty of Minnesota. A
<br />�� is a ply sound. progressive.
<br />that to the ea gr no monopoly, a paper a riser by its enterprisincatersg management
<br />o
<br />has won the appreciation of its readers, and grown to be
<br />vita's tremendous power towards the advancement of Minne•
<br />The Lions catch Dispatch is an Evening Paper. ' Its various edi-
<br />ts: ns n c e outgoing trains and are delivered to sub.
<br />leeringin al the Towns and
<br />when d the F mss, at an hour
<br />Family have time to read.
<br />The Dispatch, in ks Saturday Evening Edition, com-
<br />bines
<br />d the essential features of the largest Metropolitan
<br />SutttdaDaikea. Its social Lkerary, Religious, Artistic, and
<br />N!are , of the highest type.
<br />pe.
<br />T The Dispatch receives the Meg associated Press
<br />P service, from all the world;
<br />The Dispatch is liberal. Its colutafls are opento the
<br />discussion of al topics of public. interest.. Editorially it is
<br />broada advancement fearless. It stands for all that tends to the
<br />The Dispatch lis -bed at Minnesota's Capital. It
<br />is closely in touch' d deta lis of State matters. k gives
<br />the eeriest, and most retable, information upon . them. h
<br />uses ks position always for the .upbuilding of the inter-.
<br />eatsof ostur own section. It is loyal to Minnesota, and the
<br />Are you a reader of the Dispatch? If you
<br />are not, you are invited to become one. We will welcome
<br />you to our het of subscribers and friends. You will feel that
<br />a real welcome is extendedyou that you are among con-
<br />genial spirk a. seek to utak. feel Your fl that
<br />wig be appreciated. We shall
<br />you every dollar that you pay for our
<br />paper is Bey wisely spent. We invite every one who
<br />bekeves in the glorious future of our Northwest, to join the
<br />army of readers of the Dispatch,
<br />It costs but 35 cents a month or $1.00 for 3 months,
<br />to receive the Dao visits of the Dispatch. May we
<br />send it to you
<br />bII 1
<br />Fonvardremktanoeto the subscription department,
<br />No.231 Dispatch Bldg., St- Paul, Minn. Don't
<br />forget it- Do k today.
<br />Subscribe for your local paper, then
<br />take the Dispatch.
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<br />▪ esteeeto er uYearetroer.
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<br />t. �▪ tuu tl
<br />pets
<br />aVaotr ..t� tl,srre "�
<br />t�rrt
<br />vi. recce ereitittr,-$.1
<br />.►Lucia...Weis. kit+«,
<br />4111074Preplitvit3r,kfirS
<br />iteaft
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<br />THE RESULT OF
<br />TWO YEARS
<br />Of Constant Work and Experiment by the
<br />Park Brewing Co.
<br />9
<br />Winona, Minn.,
<br />is now on the market and is for sale by all
<br />druggists. This product is known as the
<br />Park MaltExtracl
<br />and is an absolutely pure Malt Extract com-
<br />posed of selected Barley, Choice Imported Hops,
<br />and FilteredA rtesian Water. We claim for this
<br />product great purity and perfection , in manu-
<br />facture, and a quality superior to any other
<br />preparatiou of the kind on the market.
<br />,,,,�N
<br />"c�a. r wd'n
<br />Ask Your . Druggist for a Bottle.
<br />J. M. LANGENrELD, Wholesale Dealer,
<br />Hastings. Flinn.
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<br />south St. Paul Nark's..
<br />CATTLE.
<br />Orals fed.
<br />Steers, good to choice 10.00 ® 0.75
<br />Sleets, fair to good... ... ....5.00 ® 5,75
<br />Cows, heifers. good ....4.50 (tt 5.50
<br />Cows, belfers, fair ...3.50 ® 4.50
<br />Cutter oowe. .... 2.50 0 2.75
<br />Bologna bulls . , 2.75 ® 3.25
<br />Canner cows 1.75 0 2.25
<br />Veal selves, good 8,75 (h 5.00
<br />Veal calves. common 1.50 @ 3.00
<br />STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
<br />Good to oholoe feeding ekers.$4.0000 4,40
<br />Common to fair- 3.26.3.75
<br />Fair to good , .. 3.00 O 3.25
<br />Good to choice stook steers.. 8,25 • 3.75
<br />Fair to good . 3.00 @ 8,25
<br />Common. stock steers. 2.50 ® 3.80
<br />Stook fed bulla.. - .50 ® 3.75
<br />Good to oholoe stook heifers2.50 (4 2.75
<br />Common stock betters2,25.2.50
<br />HOGS.
<br />Price Range. Sulk Price ,
<br />Thunday...$5,75 Q $5.95 $5.85 (( $5.90 t
<br />SHEEP.
<br />Good to choice.
<br />Lambe 115.50 A 0.50
<br />Yearlings 5.00 (g 5.35
<br />Ewes ....::.....:.....:...•, 4.00 • 4.50
<br />Wethers . 4.15 $ 4.45
<br />EGGS FOR HATCHING.
<br />Single Comb Buff Orplsgtons 11 per in. Single
<br />Comb White and Brown Leghorns 75c per 16.
<br />Some choice yearling .tock 111 each, ttO per dor.
<br />Hest of stook and safe delivery guaranteed.
<br />�_ is IRiE ISLAND POULTRY FARM.
<br />• Eggleston, Mlnn.
<br />TOBACCOS, CiOARS,-
<br />aad Smokers' Artless.
<br />208 Sewed Street.
<br />J. C. LAMSERO, Dealer.
<br />Repatrtag of pipes neatly done.
<br />WALBRIDGE BROS. & 1tYAN.
<br />SaKangs, Mien.
<br />Uwrertaking.
<br />Fawaral Dlraetore.
<br />W. 8, Walbridge, State Liosuasd Raahalmer.
<br />FOR SALE.
<br />Eighty sores Improved land In Vermillion.
<br />Prlos.4.609.
<br />Twe buadred and twenty acre. In Marshsn,
<br />pod bundles*.
<br />Good bowie oa Seventh Street. F1,e00.
<br />C. E. @KED,
<br />Sall
<br />rrrlymo IF 41 n
<br />• �' 1.145 a ' l
<br />COLLEGE of ST.CATHEPINE
<br />?WM ooLtrof FOS SI1* b bsaetltany
<br />located is Gravesend Farkas aa sslo.ees over-
<br />looking the Yssslr5Opl. Though wltaa saw
<br />,,etch of St. Patti and Kinneapolls,11 .grainy. the
<br />haalthtolness and retirement of'Memel
<br />_
<br />!IL Clotherine's offers uta patrons cones. ofAGO
<br />simtLr to thuso of women's collagist* the
<br />Tbeprogramiscomprehensive, buskers. rooms
<br />for elective studios to snit tM-taste sad ebb*
<br />oft . student.
<br />l'be College -Preparatory 0ours.I. Usdreeeb cel
<br />systematic. Students of musicaadartbave...4
<br />Mut opportunities for the study of casae bytaa.,,
<br />The buildings aro fireproof. dy.aaM , Omuta.
<br />eats 'booms, Extensive sad
<br />TL. Wowing departments are cess .tenses..
<br />ceps*8: Comeardel.
<br />ACASesdPreNlis. UMW al The n s en of 81, J 000ddet 18. leo rye,
<br />It lb under the (heretics of Arehblsaop Ireyy,
<br />For blether earnest., address
<br />MMehry.CaagaMSt. Cataariee.ateest lea.
<br />a MERTZ & SON.
<br />Undertaking,
<br />Funeral Directors.
<br />,0
<br />111
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