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e• y --a rKE G.1ZETTE. IRVING TODD &SON. SATURDAY JANUARY 23. 1908. S. S Smith, the Minneapolis poli• tician, was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Page ,Morris on Thursday, and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. The charge alleged was tampering with the jury in a suit against a defunct grain company. The State Savings Bank and the Citizens' Saving Bank, St. Paul, are in the hands of the bank examiner, and efforts will be made for their re- organization. Theopolis Odette, a farmer of Wheaton, Minn., has cut three teeth of his third set at the age of eighty- six years. Hampton Items Peter Thuriues was in town on \londay. Mathias Tix is the happy father of a little boy, Joseph Geien was one of our Saturday callers. Miss 31argareth Giefer was in town on Saturday. John Hoesch, of New Trier, was in town on Saturday. Mathias Del feld, of Northfield, spent Sunday ate home. \lathing Picker returned from Portland, (Jr., on Friday. Frank Weiler is able to be out again after the small pox. John Feipel and family were visit - 1012 in Hastins 00 Slltlday. Nick Gore's male a business trip to St. Paul on 31 )li lay. Hiss Theresa Hammes, of [last- ings, spent Sunday at home. Alain Schaffer. of New Trier, was amino, our Wednesday callers. Miss Clara Brockman, of Ver- million. was in town on Saturday. August Fox and Philip Dottin, were out dehorning cattle Tuesday. .1. M. Feipel shipped a car of hogs to South St. Paul stockyards on 3Veduestlay. Fred Busker. of Empire, shipped a car of to South St. Paul stock yards on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A1. F Sienenaler were the guests of \1 r. and Mrs. Nicholas Bauer on "un0lsy \Irs William 0rhanuo returned to Brooks on Monday, after visiting her relatives a month" Mr ami lira. William Giefer were the onests of \It•. and Mrs. John St ffern, of llarshan. Lett Siete-miler and Diss Katie Schweich, of New Trier, left for Shakopee Thursday upon a visit. Joint N Wt•rner was given a sur- prise on Sunday eveninif, about ttvn1 couples bt•ill_. present. and a Ver.% pleasant tinge hat) by a The main amusement consisted of usic by his new Edison phonograph nd games. Refreshments wet e serval Emp're News. IT. P Leifeld was in Hastings Tuesday. Miss Minnie Blutworst returned to Hampton on Wednesday. Peter Adams, of Rosemount, was the guest of H P. Leifeld Sunday. Mrs. John Tabaka and Miss Annie Diminski drove to Hampton Tuesday. Miss Mamie Fitz,er:dd and Wilbur Barry went to St. Paul Tuesday. evening The funeral of Michael 31urnane last Saturday was quite largely attended. Miss Susie Ficker and Conrad Ficker attended the funeral of their cousin, M. P. Ficker, in Hastings, on Monday. G. S. Balch and J. N. Weisbrieh, president and secretary of the Farm- ington Co operative Creamery, called on 'he fanners of this vicinity Wed- nesday, trying to get them interested in selling cream to their factory, which for the last month has been paying one cent more for butter fat than could be gotten in the twin cities. 1't. Dougla' Items. I Society met this week` at L M. Leavitt's. Mrs. 31 Donahue is quite sick with la grippe, Ella Page is Lome from Minneapolis. r L. \I. Leavitt has been at home sick for several days. Mrs. Alec Nicol has been very sick, but is now improving We hear that \I r. Louis Niedere has bought the forty Opposite William Coffrnan's, from J. 1\',Hageman. The Sewer. red and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Page entertain- feet of sewer piipe and eight bhundred ed the choir of the Sunday school feet of water pipe have been laid on Thursday evening. Refreshments Second Street, with about seven were served, and all enjoyed it. hundred feet re -filled. A manhole If the person who found a gunny has been put in at the corner of Sec - sack containing eight horse shoes, ond and Sibley, and excavation for a between the Harris corner, Denmark, hydrant is being made at the corner and Hastings Inst Saturday, will leave of Vermillion. The new steel cable the same at Fasbender's store, lie will will be put at work on Tyler Street receive pay for his trouble. next week. Randolph Items, Mrs. Henry Senn ie slowly getting better. Percy Cran, of Hayfield, was here on Sunday. Earl Morrill was home from Hay- field on Sunday. W. W. Otte and family spent Sun- day in Farmington. Thomas Oberdorf and family spent Sunday in Hampton. Charles Metz, of Minneapolis, is down for a few days. Miss Nora Leuben went to Hay- field Moltday to spend a week. The lad' ' aid society met with Mrs. R. . Morrill on Thursday. Peter Miller has gone to Milwau- kee upon a visit with his eon Adolph. Jasper Grisim and Dennis Bartlett were in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Severts and brother Fred returned to Portage on Sunday. Miss Toney Witte was hostess to a number of young friends Tuesday evening. L. R. Miller, Henry Miller, and W. L. McElrath spent Tuesday in St, Paul. Paul Liphard, of Faribault, was the guest of her cousin, H. Witte, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alexander were in Minneapolis from Sunday until Thursday. Miss Celia Miller and Miss George went to St. Paul on Thursday to hear Paderwiski, John Tyner attended the dairy- man's convention in Northfield on Wednesday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch and Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters were in Farm- ington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smalley are entertaining his mother, Mrs. Keys, of River Falls, this week. Joseph Felton and eon went to Farmington Tuesday to attend the funeral of iris brother John. Mrs. Lizzie Kauffman, of Hamp- ton, visited her sisters, Misses Lydia and Katie Becker, on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Cran, of Hayfield, was the guest of Mies Nora Leuben on Saturday, en route for St. Paul. Benhart Ode, of Bonifaelus, visited his daughters, Mrs. J. Engler and Mrs. Edward Otte, the past week. Mr. Frank Kleebergcr and daugh- ter Hazel were the guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, over Sunday. Mrs. 11. Engler and daughter Caro line, of Hampton, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Henry Miller,on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Fari- hault, were the guests of their son, C. F. Johnson, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and 3Irs Fred Koch entertain- ed Mr. ►tad Mrs. C. Becker, of Hamp. ton, and 31r. and Mrs. Fred Sperr, of Herman, on Monday. The fourth lecture of the course, entitled Diamoud Fields of Dixie, it lustrated with stereopticon views, will be given by the Rev. G. W. Hanna next Friday evening. A goodly numb of the Royal Neighbors of Ramsey Camp very pleasantly surprised Miss Grace Kleeberger on Wednesday. She leaves for her North Dakota home- stead next week. Inver Grove Items. Peter bialcum was in the city Monday. Mrs. Fay Benson spent Saturday in St. Paul. Mrs. George Cameron has been on the sick list. Ralph Drake spent the first of the week at Ellsworth. Supt. C. W. Meyervisited our schools on Monday. Miss Mary Cavanaugh, of Cale- donia, was visiting here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oberg went to the City on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. M. Lundgren. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benson and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oberg on Sunday. Fred. Oberg was pleasantly sur- prised last Tuesday evening by a large number of young people. The evening was spent with games, and refreshments were served. Charles McNorton, of Lincoln Park, gave a buss party to about twenty- five young people Saturday evening, stopping at the home of John Ryan, where the evening was spent in dancing. Vermillion Station Items. Conrad Holzemer was in -Hastings on Monday. Leo Siebenaler went to Shakopee on Saturday, Julius Riecbling is staying at the National Hotel. Miss Bertha Niesen, of Hastings, spent Sunday here. Frank Kirchen came out from Hastings on Monday. Peter Therres sold a car of hogs in South St. Paul on Monday. Michar' Krouchten visited his uncle, Michael Miller, over Sunday. Frank Wiederhold came in from Lakeville on Tuesday, en mate home in Miesville. o I Miss Mayme Hienen is down from Minneapolis upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. N. S. Heinen. It is rumored that William Schnei- der, of Marshan, will start a feed mill in the creamery the first of next month. Mathias Langenfeld and Thomas Lochen, of Union Hill, were here on Tuesday, en route to the buttermak- er's convention in Northfield, s ElY eAKIN� POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powt f re made with Royal Grape °ream of Tartar No Alum, No Limo Phosphate Christ Klotz, J. F. Rech, J. E. 1 • 1 The District Court.. - Ludwig, and P. J. Wiederhold were Judgment was entered by Judge out on a fishing trip to Crystal Lake -��°° Tburedaf declaring the on Wednesday, with the usual slim niarnage of Thomas H. Joyce, of success, South Park, and Rose H. Dodge at In Memorises. , Hudson, Oct. 16th, 1906, as null and The following resolutions were pre- void, the groom being only sixteen pared by a committee of the Hast- years of age, and didnot obtain tbe ings High School Alumni Association consent of his parents. L. E. Utley, upon the death of Mrs. J. H. Lewis: °f Montevideo, attorney for plaintiff. Wneeeae, In his wisdom. Almighty 1 An order for judgment was entered God has taken from our mtdstour beloved on Thursday in favor of the plaintiff, friend and colleague, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, in the stallion ease of the Merchants in a manner unusally sad. and WHEREAS. We recognize the fact that National Bank of Clinton, Ia., vs. for years she with her bereaved helpmeet, Supt..)1i. Lewis, labored unceasingly !n John Busch et alt, action to reenact the cause of education, both as instruoft promissory note of $629, with tors and auldingelements in our schools. ' interest at six per Cent from ,Ione and WHEREAS. As a member of our first j 12th, 1903, W. C. Otis, of St. Paul, graduating class of 1871. she has ever 1 for plaintiff been a credit to our schools during the intervening years by her exemplary life. and that now death has entered our ranks and broken the first links forged in mem- bership's chain by taking from our midst one of the charter members of the associa- tion. which organization she was instru- mental in helping to frame, therefore be it Resolved, That In her we recognize a true and noble woman, a faithful and loving friend, a model wife and mother, a prominent factor in our community and a valued member of our Alumni Associa- tion, whose christian character and en- nobling example have been an inspiration to all who knew her. that we deeply de- plore her loss, and that we will always cherish her memory in our hearts with feelings of the highest esteem and hive. that we extend to her bereaved husband and daughters our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow. and direct them for consolation to him who doeth all things for the best, and be it further Resolved. That as a token of our re - spat and sorrow for our deceased mem- ber, that these resolutions be spread upon our recor0s. and a copy thereof be sent to the sorrowing husband and daugl{ters. Vermillion lteme. William Snyder is bust' grinding feed. The wedding bells will soon be a ringing. Leo Siebenaler left on Tuesday for Chicago. John Wiederbold is very busy shoeing horses. Frank Rother, of North Dakota, is home on a visit. Peter Therres was in Hampton the first of the week. Nicholas Kaufman left on Thurs- day for the twin cities. J. J. Beissel has a lease from the Milwaukee Road, and will build a new elevator in the near future. Dominick Wagner killed six jack rabbits on Monday and eight on Tuesday, average ten pounds each. John Halfen enter(ained a large numhtq of friends and neighbors Sunday as a surprise, about sixty couples being present. Music by Louie Leifield and Miss Minnie Bluthworst, of Hampton. An oyster supper was served at eleven, and a very good time is reported by all present. A Brace of Burglaries. The burglars were around again last Friday night, the tailoring estab- lishment of Charles Knocke, on Ver- million Street, being entered by breaking a rear window and unlock- ing the door. Goods and clothing to the value of $50 were taken, to- gether with the door key. At I. M. Radabaugh's jewelry store, on Second Street, a window was broken and a tray—of- six rings carried off. The tray was found in the street the next morning. There is no clue to the perpetrators, w. o. w. The following officers of Hastings Lodge No. 50 were elected on Thure dsy evening, and installed by Mich tel Grans, acting consul commander: Consul Commander.—Nloholae McGree, Banker.—Charles Shuholm, Clerk. —Joseph Grans. Physician.—Dr. A. M. Adsii. Escort.—A. J. Miller. Watchman.—Thomas O'Leary, Sentry.—Magnus Shuholm. Managers.—David Murphy, Dayton Robinson, William Varien. The Prorate Court, The will of S. E. Sarles, late of Monticello, Ia,, was admitted to pro- bate on Monday, Mrs. Sarah A. Series being appointed executrix. DEF The petit jury will be. called next Tuesday to try the case of Michael Brennan and Michael N. Brennan, in- dicted for ..the murder of Anthony Brennan in Lakeville, Aug. 271b. William Hodgson and H. J. Peck for the state, 8. J. Donnelly and Albert Schaller for the defense. Council Proceedings. Adjourned meeting, Jan 20th. Present Aids. Fasbender, Gleim, Johnson, Jones, .Niedere, Hanson, Ilartin, and Radabaugh, 3layor West in the ch G. W. Howard, of St. Paul, dcvo. sated the purchase of a stone crusher for which be is agent, but the matter was deferred tsatll spring. On 'motion of Aid. Niedere, the city attornermae instructed to have printed apropoped ordinance relating to sewer oopnections. On motion of Ald. Faabender, the request of P. A. Ringetrom to cut or trim trees was referred to the street committee, - How's This. We oder case olcat one that can dollars an nobe cured by Hall. Catarrh Cure. We, the nndersigued, have knoNEY wn F. 1 Cheney for te last fifteen years, and believe an per, fectly honorable In all business transao -no and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his arm. w►6UING. KnotaN. A Maavna, dtsHall's Catarrh Clore Is Itakeo In allyl, solllli g directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Frits 750' per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall'aFamilr Pills are the best. The A. O. H. Bait. The ball given by Hastings Divis ion No. 1 at the Opera House on Friday evening was attended by one hundred and thirty five couples, and a delightful time had. Music by the Auditorium Orchestra, of St. Paul. Among those present were W. C. Daly and J. A. Fritz, of Langdon, Thomas Mangan, of Rosemount, H. A. Carnal, of Cannon Falls, William Carnal, of Minneapolis, Misaes Dot. and Nellie McNamara, of St. Paul, Miss May Redican, of Farmington. A oere tee Misery, "1 have found a sure for the misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James. of Louellen, 8. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes in fifty cent bottles. It breaks up a ogee of chills or a bilious -attaek in almost nV time; and It puts yellow niuudice clean out of com- mission." This great tonin medicine and blood puri6gr gives quick relief in all stomach, liver, and kidney complaints and the misery.. ek lame back. Sold under guarantee at S. b Rude's drug store. • The Case Altered. In France they sail gray hair "a lit- tle dust from Ire road of life," which is certainly very poetical. But when you find "a little dust from the road of life" in your butter the poetry van- ishes at once. Uncountable. Tomtit (to boy fishing)--Htrw m� >l� have you caught? Bo—Oh,I couldn't count 'ern! Tottriat—Wa7. You haven't caught any, you little vaga- bond! Boy—That's why I can't count �14m1 HAPPY MONTHS. t*n Odd Custom Observed In Engle at Christmas Time. appy months" is the name applied to the little mince plea made at Christ- mas time throng, out England and served to any : who may call at the house during o e holidays. The saying is that for every one of these tiny pies one eats a happy month will come during the year, only the pies must be given to the one who eats them. When one calls at the house the little pies are brought forth with a glass of wine or a cup of tea, and, however well satisfied one may already be es regards one's appetite or how many of these "happy month" plea he has al- ready eaten, it is considered a marked breach of etiquette to refuse the little pie, although one is allowed to take it home and eat it later. This, however, 15 not very often done, for who would refuse the coming of a happy month by refusing to overtax the stomach for just one more little pie? In some parts of England these little pies are literally made by the dotlten, so there will be plenty of them for family and friends. They are made of the richest of puff paste, too, which, at the best of times, is an indigestible goody, and the crust is tilled with a mince meat Suing that is even ricber than the cruet.—Suburban Life, CEYLON ELEPHANTS. The Only Spool's In Which the Males Have No Tusks. What a sight for a Ceylon elephant hunter would be the first vlow of a herd of African elephants—all tuskersl It is a singular thing that Ceylon is the only part of the world where the male elephants have no tusks. They have miserable little grubbers project- ing two or three inches from the upper jaw and Inclining downward. Nothing produces either Ivory or horn in flue specimens throughout Cey- lon. Although some of the buffaloes 'have tolerably fine heads, they will not bear a comparison with those of other countries- The horns of the na- tive cattle ate not above four inches in length. The elk and the spotted deer's ant- lers are small compared with deer of their size in India. This is the more singular as It is evident from the geo- logical formation that at some remote period Ceylon was not an island, but formed a portion of the mainland. It is thought that there must be elements wanting in the Ceylon pasturage for the formation of ivory, --Ceylon Man - nal. An Austrian Dogbsrry, The Vienna men of law once dis- tinguished themselves in a unique man- ner. A Wachau peasant had been caught in the criminal act of throwing stones at rabbits. He had not bit 'them, and the rabbits had decamped without so much as suspecting the at- tack, but the peasant was hauled be- fore the high courts of justice. His de- fense was that the rabbits had been close to his garden and that he had only fried to frighten the greedy ro- dents off his cabbages. All the same, he was condemned to three days' Im- priaonment, The peasant appealed against the sentence, but in vain, If a rabbit had been killed, said the authori- ties, the peasant would certainly have stolen It, and stealing a rabbit was an unlawful action. And thus the man from Wachau went to prison for three days, and the wise judges of Vienna bounded into fame for their method of applying the "1?" and "and" theory.— Westminster Gazette. The Sundial at Yale. About the time of the Yale bicenten- nial celebration in 1901 some wag pre- sented the university with a perfectly good sundial, which was elaborately advertised in the New York papers and with due solemnity set up In a con- sptenous place on Berkeley oval. "The blamed thing never did take very well," the Record explained apropos of the trouble sundry undergraduates got into in trying to run oft with the main. spring of it, and the grotesque grandeur of this expensive and beautiful piece of architecture set the Owl off Into paroxysms of laughter in which the campus followed with a will. "Shay, Heavy Werk. 1 Jack. what time is It?" "I can't tell Mr. Yonnghub—Did you bake this you, old fel'; this sundial's stopped." bread, •darling? Mrs. •Youngbnb—Yee, And. "Hey, fresh, out there by the sun - dear. Mr. Yonnghnb--Well, please Mall Strike a match and see if It isn't don't do anything like that again. You bedtime!" are typical.—E, B. Embree are not strong enough for such heavy >e ]Bohemian. work. Cords! Thanks. We wish to extend sincere thanks to our friends and neighbor for the many acts of kindness bestowed upon us dur- ing our recent bereavement. Paris RIDING and Family. The Family Jar. 'The body of the late Hajar Rub was cremated." 'What they goin' to do with NV' "His widow hu him cake op In a frgtt jar. gays it's the laiit 94 the Ramji} Jan.'s Atlanta Silent and Dramatis. . The most dramatic of silent men was Wallenstetn, the antagonist . of Gustavus Adolphus and the command- er of the emperor's armies in the Thir- ty Years' war. He insisted that the deepest silence should reign about him. Hls officers took care that no loud con- versation should disturb their general. They knew that a chamberlain bad been banged for waking him without orders and that an officer who would wear clanking spurs in the command- er's presence had been secretly put to death. In the rooms of his palace the servants glided as if they were Phantoms, and a dozen sentinels mov- ed about his tent charged to secure the silence the general demanded. Chains were stretched across the streets in order to guard him against the disturbance of sounds. Walten- stein's taciturnity, which made him shun speech, and his love of silence, which caused him to be irritated at the slightest noise. were due to his constitutional temperament. He never smiled, he never asked advice from any one, and he could not endure to be gated at, even when giving an or- der. The soldiers, when he crossed the camp, pretended not to see him, knowing that a curious look would bring them punishment, English Sporting Persona. To the London Times a correspond- ent writes: "Once when a duke of Gratton was thrown into a ditch a y ng curate who had been closely mpettng with him for pride of place shouted, `Lie atill, your grace; and cleared him and his hunter and the fence at a bound. 8o pleased was the duke with the performance that he declared be would give the young di- vine his first vacant living and not long afterward carried out the prom- ise, vowing that if the curate had stopped to pull him out of the dike be would never have patronized him.. 'Sporting parsons' are still to be found in almost every county today who can hold their own in the first flight when bounds run hard and some of the keen- est fox bunters in all times have been supplied from the ranks of the clergy. Even the warning against their 'hawkynge, huntynge and dansynge'the reign of in to have had veeryilittle effecg Henry t" appears Only One Bea Power. In the audacity of puny triumphs tuitions are called sea powers, but there is only one sea power, and that 1s the sea itself. "Far famed our na- Vies melt away." Within a• hundred yarda of the best charted shore stout ships are as bubbles. That sea that is u familiar when calm to little boats and terries and tugs u are the thor- oughfares of a city to its crowd of humanity takes on all_ the aspect of chaotic terror when winds and storms prevail. The waters so close as to re- flect the friendly lights of the great metropolis are as alien to the forces of men as are the depths of "the farthest ocean. Lord Byron's "Apostrophe" has lost none of its tremendous reality in all the progress from the little wooden sailers to our greatest merchantmen and Ironclads. Nor can its truth bo lessened in all the maturest develop- ment we can dream of.—Kaneas City Times. Origin of Precious Ores. Men sometimes dream of enormous wealth stored deep to the earth, be- low the reach of miners; but, accord. fog to an eminent geologist, there is little or no ground to believe that val- uable metallic deposits Ile very deep in the earth's crest, finch deposits, according to this authority, are made by underground waters, and owing to the pressure on the rocks at great depths the waters are confined to a shell near the surface. With few ex- ceptions ore deposits become too lean to repay working below 8,000 feet. Nine mines in ten, taking the wort¢ as a whole, are poorer in the second thousand feet than in the flret thou- sand and poorer yet in the thirdftbou- sand than in the second.—CIdesgo Record -Herald. Problems In notion. Reverencefor decorum and even for social prejudices did not hamper the real masters of the English novel. It did not stifle in the cradle "Vanity Fair" or "Wuthering Heights" or "Di- ana of the Crossways" or "Adam Bede," There are problems enough in all these works, but they are handled by men and women of genius, who treat both their subjects and their readers with respect—London Stand- ard. How They Love Each Other. "Yes," said Miss Panay, "he's an awfully Inquisitive bore. He was try- ing to and out my age the other day, so I just up and told him I was fifty. That settled him," "Web," replied Miss Pepper "I guess it is best to be perfectl'1f frank with a fellow like that."—Philadelphia Press. A Good Job Coming: Jeweler—How was your boy pleased with the watch I sold yon? Fond Fa- ther—Very-well, sir. He isn't ready to' have it put together yet, but be pa- tient I'll send him around with It in a day or two. Interests of All. One thing ought to be aimed at by W men—that the interest of each individ- ually and of all collectively should be the same, for if each should grasp at Wit Individual interest all human so- ciety will be diseolved.—Cleero. All They Deserve. "Some people claim they don't get nuthin' out o' life." "And they are the kind that don't put nuthin' Into it to draw Interest on,"—Lontsyf le Courier -Journal. Her Lou. Gladys—Edith Is so sorry she took Herbert's ring back to price it Pene- lope—Why so? Gladys—Why, the Jew - der said seeing Herbert hadn't been In to settle for It, as be promised. be guessed he'd keep It. • Some trains or thought do not mesh fr ighte Pb 1adelpIda ismiket lasu. The•return gamest South St. Paul last Saturday. evening was easily won by Hastings, score thirty-four to five. A lunch followed, and our bots were very hospitably entertained, - A Higher Health Level, have evel since ibegan using Dr. KingseNew halth )Life Pills," writes Jrcob Springer, of West Franklin, Me. "They keep my stomach, liver, and bowels working just right," If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at S. 13. Rude's drug store. 25o. Rates of Aavertutng. une Inch, ppeeer year g 6A9 Each addiUooal Inch.... ....... 6.s. Cine Inch, ppear week.. .9s. t,oral nodosa per line ................... •10 Ordor. by mall wilt reoetse pproesyyt at10 ltoe Addtsar iRVING TODD&soit, Misting*. Minn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOlt SALE. Two Norman Marse, 'sight about sixteen hundred pounds, dapple gree, seven and eight years old. Address THE GAZETTE, Hastings, Minn. F OR SA LE. Eighty acres of land In Maribaa, all cultivated, *52,110. Also two hundred and forty acme of iwproved land in Cottage Grove. Easy terms. O. Z. AHED, Real Estate Broker, Hastiest, Minn. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, minty of Dakota. --10. .is. probate oourt. In the matter of the estate of Isaac Men - chewer, decedent. Lettere testamentary this day having bsea granted to Altair& Manchester, It 1s ordered that the time within whleb all erMltore of the above named decedent may Vreasnt claims against his estate to thin court bs, aid the same hereby 1s, limited to six months rr„m and after the date hereof; and that Wane- d.), the 110th day of August, 1908, at 9:80 O'olook a m., to the probate court rooms at the court- house at Hastings, lu add county, be and the save hereby 1s axed and appointed as the time and plate for beetles upon and the elimina- tion, adjustment, and allowance of such claims as 'ball be presented within the time aforewtd- tat notice hereof be given by the publication ,t title order in The gasbng. Gazette, sa pro- vided by law. Dated Ja unity 44th, 11108. ny theooart. THOS. P. MORAN, lSsal) ISSw Judge of Probate. ; Th Fine Golden Oak Extension Table 5' $12.75 Walbridge Bras. & Ryan, Hastings, - Minn. • \1ORTOAGE SALE. Default nbeen (400ptthe of four 50,) dollars and ler cent Intereotfrom February 7th,1907 amount - tug In all to tiles= of four hundred and twenty three and is claimed tol00 be dune an)d isldue atwhich tD dateamount of this notice upon that certain mortgage duly ereeuted by Sidney E. Peck and MaryA. Peck, bis wife, to Oates A. Johnson, datFebruary 7th, 1905, and ouly recorded in the oOoe of the rvltietet of deed. In and for Dakota County, Minnesota, March 13th, 1905. at 4:30 o'clock O. m., in book 91 of mortgages, page 6 thereof, which said mortgage was dulliy? assigned by said fgneeA. d, by Johnson ed oof assignmentdatedtDeo ember. 11th, 1906, and duly reoorded in the oMoe of said eegleter aforesaid, Deoember 11th, 1905, at ave o'clock p. tn., in book 89 of mortgages, page 37s, and no action or proceeding has been Instituted at law to reoover tbe debt remaining scoured by said mortgage, now, therefore, notice is hereby given by virtue of the power of sale to said mort- gage contained and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises here- in after described, at public auction to the high - set bidder therefor for cash at the front door of the courthouse, to the city of Hastings, county and state atoreootd, on MotdaSS March 9th, 1909, it the bout of leo or the clock In the forenoon of milthed,umofttwenty a (app ]dollars and also as attaor- erre fees and all ousts and expenses of said sale, bald premises so to be sold are described as fol- lows.to.wit: The northeast quarter of the north- east quarter (nel( of ueia) of section twenty-one iset.211, In township one hundred fifteen (Twp. 116),north o(,range twenty (R.20), west of theitth principal meridian, containing forty acres more or less, according to the U.S. government survey thereof. Dated January 96th, 1908. • HENRY B. FULLER, Assignee of Mortgage. Caritas J. Bsnavattt., Attorney for Assignee.. St. Paul, Minnesota, 691 Germania Life Bulldlnc EACHERS EXAMINATIONS, Heatingsrand Farmington.oThelfoll wfsgb the programme of examinations for ooemon school certlaoatee: Jan. 30th and 81st, and Feb. ist, 1909. Thursday, Jan. 30th - (First ggrade studies.) A. N.— 8:00 F.orollmeot- 8:15 Geometry. 10:00 Pbysice. P. M.— 1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Phyaloarly geography or general h• Agrioulture may be taken at any one of above periods, and may be substituted' for either geometry or physical geography. Friday, Jan. 31st. (Second grade studies.) A. M.— 11:00 Enrollment.. 5:30 Professional test. 9:80 Spelling. 10:00 Arithmetic. P. M.— 1:15 Geography. 9:45 Composition and penmanship. 3190 Reading. Saturday, Feb. let. (Second grade studies oo0Uuned.) A. M— 8:00 U. S. history. 9:45 English grammar. 11:30 Muslo. P. M.— 1:15 Physiology, hygiene. 9:45 Chloe. 4:00 Drawing. Certllieates that expire Mar. 1st. 1994 mast be renewed at this time. C. W,BETU, County Sepanutadpt, • i WANTED Anyone having for sale a good FARC1 or BUSINESS or TOWN PROPERTY rn aiy good locality may Sad a each boyse to/thous psyhg any etom.Wiea, by ganging deseripaloa aid price at oat 10 BUYERS, COOPERATIVE CO. • am Booth state attest, MINNEAPOLIS, • .MINN. with