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Mfg GAZETTE. LZETTE. IKVINO TODD a SON. aATURP*Y FEBRUARY 1. 1908. A Targe number of our subs'"ibera have complied . with the new post office regulations during the past two weeks, the yellow labels showing a decided change for the better. The weeding out process begins next mouth, and it is hoped that very. few names, if any, will have to be eliminated from the mailing lists for want of payment in advance. It, is just as easy to pay at the beginning as at the end of the year, when the habit is fully acquired, and much more satisfactory to all concerned. The department of agriculture de- cides that the car of flour from the Gardner Mill, held in Chicago last week, wan ma labeled according to the provisions of the pure food law, which is denied by Mr. Carter, and the matter may go to the courts for final determination. It is a question of interest to butt millers and grain growers, the point raised by the de- partment being that durum is not a hard .spring wheat. An important amendment to the law creating toe nshiproad overseers appears to have met the same fate as that redecing the salary of the pub- lic exailiiiier. beim/ omitted from the enrolled hill signed by the governor. It was to give towns an option of changing to the new law, and was adopted by both houses. The re- sponsibility, of course, rests with some irresponsible clerk. It is estimated that ten per cent of our fires are caused by the careless use of matches, upwards of $600,000 annually. If people would use -noth- ing but sulphur or safety matches a large proportion of this loss would be avoided. It is the so called parlor e Batch that is particularly dangerous. .1. Adam Bede suggests that a matrimonial bureau be established'by the government, to give the women a chance to do the proposing, under ,civil service rules. In outer words, to eliminate the serpent from future Allam and Eve stunts. The place foD.l. F. Jacobson is in the house of representatives, as chairman of the committee on appro- priations. where be would be worth a hundred fold more to the state and the tax payers than in the governor's chair. • James Jlanahan, of St. Paul, has filed complaints with the railroad commissioners against the Northern Pacific and (;rent Northern, claiming that the two roads are receiving over $100.000 a yetir overweights on live stock shipments. Dr T.. E. W. V. Appleby, of St. Paul. although drawing an annuity of $10 000 from the A., H. Wilder estate by marriage, has defaulted in a grocery bill of $273. Why not lop off some of the name and go to work? Israel Skoll, a Poland Jew living in Minneapolis at the age of one hundred and one years, is planning for his one hundred and ,tenth birthday. He confidently believes that he will be alive and active Dec. 17th, 1916. A L Sloss, cashier of the First National Bank at Appleton, commit- ters suicide on Saturday Fp. blowing out his brains with a shpt gun. The cause is supposed to be melancholia, produced h) over work. The government has abolished the cruse of surveyor general in this state: the records to be turned over to the secretary of state, with M. C. Lund, of Wabasha, as deputy in charge. The state board of pardons has commuted the. death sentence of M. S. >lunn, the Beltrami murderer, to imprisonment for life. According to precedent this is about .twenty five years. "'t It is a settled fact that W. J Bryan will be nominated at Denver as the dt7mncratic candidate for president. Tlie .Johnson boom has been quietly but most effectually squelched. The Blue Earth Post is booming P. E. Hanson, of LitchflelI as an availahle candidate for governor. Be made a good secretary of state, and was given a third term\ Dr. R. A. Bachman, of the United States navy, has an interesting article 0 on Valparaiso in The Bellman this week, the third of his series on our South American neighbors. Judge J. A. Lovely died at Albert Lea on Tuesday, aged sixty-four years. He was city attorney two years, county attorney ten, and judge of the supreme court six. The St. Paul Pioneer Press appears to have been retained for the defense in the Brennan murder trial. The Brennan Murder Trtar. 1 viction of Michael N. Brennan on The district court re -convened ou Tuesday at ten a. m., Judge F. M. Crosby presiding, for the trial of Miebl}el Brennan and Michael N. .Brennan, of Lakeville, indicted for murder in the first degree, the killing of Anthony Brennan, Aug. 27th. Sheriff Frank McDevitt is in attend- ance, with J. J. Dunn and J. M. Wasaer as deputies, W. H. 011litt, W. H. DeKay, and Ernest Otte as court trlers,nd 0. H. George stenog rapber. The state is represented by William Hodgson, county attorney, and H. J. Peck, of Shakopee. 8 J. Donnelly, of St. Paul, and Albert Schaller have charge of the defense • The circumstances are substantially as follows: Anthony Brennan was a web known farmer, the fatality being the result of a quarrel over the dis paced boundary line between the farms of Michael N. Brennan, father of Michael Brennan, and the murder- ed man. It appears that Anthon3 was plowing in the field, acd was ordered to keep off the line. A heat- ed controversy followed, Michael being struck across the jaw with a wooden paddle by Anthony, and the latter shot in the 'Stomach by Mich- ael, who was placed under arrest, and bis father held as accessory. Ther principals in the unfortunate tragedy are not related. The following jurors were selected, the first nine being from the original panel: William Teare, Nininger, farmer. T. H. Prince, South St. Paul, contractor. William Baer. Inver Groye, farmer. Henry Fink, Greenvale, farmer. Stephen Boulger, Waterford, farmer. Join 111a, Hastings, cattle buyer. Nicholas Weber, Douglas, farmer. Daniel Delaney, Rosemount, farmer. J. E. Nordstrom, Hastings, web driller. Lambert Boles, Hastings, liveryman. F. J. Wayman. Coates, saloon keeper. J. J. Schmitz, Hastings, vet. surgeon. The trial began on Wednesday, Wil- liam Hodgson, county attorney, ad- dressing the jury and briefly outlining the case. The first witness was C. A. Forbes, county surveyor, who sub- mitted a plat of the two pieces of land occupied by the parties in ques- tion, and upon which the murder was committed. William Brennan, of St. Paul, said that he was in Lakeville the day his brother was shot, and saw him about fifteen minutes before he died. Dr. T. J. Gaffney, of Lakeville, testified that he attended Anthony Brennan in his dying mo - writs. Dr. R. 8. J. Perry and Dr. W. M. Dodge, of Farmington, that the poet mortem held by them indicated that death resulted from a gun shot wound, the bullet entering the left side and lodged in the right, a thirty- eight calibre. Dr. Dodge also stated that he was present when A thony died. Edward H. Brennan, o St. Paul, a son of Anthony, and the eye witness, testified that be and his father were plowing in the field Aug. 27th, when the latter was accused of trespass by Michael N. Brennan, saw him beckon to Michael to come down from the barn, heard his father called a liar, saw the blow with the paddle, and that Michael shot three times. He was then about twenty-six rods away, driving towards them. The incidents of going after a buggy, taking his father home, and telephoning for Dr. Gaffney were detailed in a very few words, and the positions in the field located upon the map. John Bre nan, of Lakeville, a cousin or Anthony, was at the house that day, and heard W. F. Roche tell bim that be was in a precarious condition and had better make an ante mortem statement, which was done. W. F. Roche, of Lakeville,' identified the ante mortem statement taken by him, and now in the possession of the county attorney. Miss Annie Bren• nan, of St. Paul, a sister of Anthony, was banded the wooden paddle by. Edward after the occurrence. Ed- ward Burke, of Si.:Paul,ap uncle of Anthony, told of certain threat; which Michael N. Brennan had made some three or four years ago. The taking of testimony for tbe state was resumed Thursday morning. M. L. Spellaey, marshal of Lake- ville, testified that he arrested Mich- ael N. Brennan and Michael Brennan shortly after the -murder, the old man in town and the young man at his home. Mrs. Anthony Brennan, now living in 8t. Paul, said that her husband's age at the time of his death was forty-six years, and they bad five children. She told of her son bringing his father front the field, telling her that he had been shot. She described the garments that he wore, identifying' the overrlls and knife offered i4 evidence. Albert Batten, a blind man from Lakeville, said he knew Michael N. Brennan, and started to tell of some trouble between bim and Anthony abouta year ago, which was stricken out. Thomas O'Connell, of Lakeville, testified as to location of roadway and ownership of, lad, and to con - account of tmuhle with Anthony. W. A. Gray, justice of the peace in Farmington, produced records show- ing that Michael N. Brennau had been arrested for making threats and placed under bonds to keep the pesos.. The court ordered this testi- Loony stricken out, on motion of counsel for defense. Emery Norton, of Lakeville, stated that in passing rear of jail in Lakeville that evening he heard the young man tell his fa- ther that he wouldn't have been put there only for him. The state then rested. At two p. m. Albert Schaller opened • for the defense, with a concise vers - slop of the affair from their standpoint. W. L. Kelly, jr., a- St. Paul at- torney, testified as to the quiet ' and peaceful disposition of Mich. ael N. Brennan and Michael Bren nan, and finding it always agree able to transact business with them. T. J. Green, a deputy sheriff of 8t Paul, also referred to the peaceable and quiet demeanor of both tbe Bren- tano while in hie custody. L. H Geroo, a 81. Paul jailer in charge of the Brennans bad -noticed a swelling or bruise upon one side of the young man's fine after he bad been placed in jail. Michael N. Brennan- stated tbat he lived in Lakeville over seven years; that his trade, before engaging at farm ing was that of railroad black- smith; that be was bora Jan. 8th, 1826; that be bad never served in the' army; that Anthony Brennan threat- ened that if be bought the land be would put him out of the premises if it took an ounce of leach() do it; another time Anthony tolls him 11"he wouldn't give backsthat land he would make trouble for him; that on the morning of the shooting he happened to be on his farm picking wild mustard; that Anthony was plowing, and after they met apd engaged in a contro- versy, he told him that he couldn't buy back that land, and to keep off the line, that he bad plowed over it; they gave each other the lie, and Anthony made for him with a knife, when he placed hie band in his pocket upon bis revolver, but didn't draw it. Michael Brennan then came along and told his father to come home with him. He took the re- volver away from his father, and Anthony, becoming angry, assaulted Michael with a paddle, striking him over the jaw. Michael fired a shot, and, Anthony still charging upon him with knife drawn, a second shot was fired. He didn't see Anthony drop to the ground. He and his eon then went up to the . house and he took the revolver and hid it in the corn crib. Mrs. Mary Brennan, wife of Michael N. Brennan, said that she lived in St. Paul with her daughter, and upon hearing of the murder she visited the jail, and noticed a bruise on the side of Michael's face. Al- bert Schaller said fie saw Michael the next day atter they were brought to St. Paul, and that his face was swollen and the right side discolored. Michael N. Brennan was recalled yesterday morning by the state, ad- mitting that wben plowing in 1906 be carried a revolver. Mrs. Michael N. Brennan stated that she was at home two years ago last August, when the last payment on the land wait made, and told of threats and atones thrown at the house. Michael Brennan testi fled that be had lived in Lakeville five or six years, was in his thirty- first year, height five feet, eight nches, and weight one hundred and forty pounds. He stated that be was acquainted with Anthony Brennan; hat three years ago in November Anthony rushed at hie father -With a knife, telling him that he would cut bis guts otic that reeks were thrown at their hoaae; that on the 27th of August, while doing chores at the barn, he looked down in the Held where his father was picking wild mustard, saw him step backward and Anthony Brennan, who had been plowing, advancing toward him; he went down and saw they were having rouble; be took a revolver from his other's hip pocket and told him to ome up to the house with him; later he lie was given by both of them as o Anthony plowing over the line, nd be was attaeked by Anthony with a knife and wooden paddle, and truck across the right side of the ace; he fired two shots, the first into he ground, but didn't know whether e bit him or not; he and his father hortly after went up to the house, nd he placed the revolver in a rawer; his father found it later and id it in the corn crib; some time fterwarde he noticed the revolver, nd threw it in some weeds near by to void furtbe j trouble. In reference to the second shot his father said to im, "Ithought3nthony bad done ou up; I wouldn't wished it for the •1111111•11•111111111•••• ��■��.■■ I: ■ ■ III ■ • 11E1 111 1111 There is never a question as to the absolute purity and health- fulness of took raised with 'PRIC N6 OWDER 111 ■ A pure, cream of tartar powder its fame is world wide No alum; no phosphate of lime The poisonous nature of alum is so well known that the sale of condiments and whiskey con- taining it is prohibited by law, la buying baking powder examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made with cream of tartar. ■ ■ ■•■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �1 11 ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 111111•11••11111111••••V farm." Said he knew Ilarry,Antbouy's ION but not personally; saw him plowing in the field when he came down front,the barn; the reason he went down was because be saw Anthony coming towards his father, who had told Anthony to keep off their land. The latter in reply said, "I am not on your land, and you or your son can't put me off." This was before be Wok the revolver from his father's pocket. Being asked by hie attorney if be Intended to kill Anthony be answered "no; that he only wanted tonkep him, as he was afraid of him. The defense then rested. Mrs. Anthony Brennan was re- called by the state as to whether she everknewof her husband having a revolver its bis possession, which was objected to by the defense, and sus- tained. William Hickey, of Lake- ville, stated that he was at the house Of Anthony Brennan after the latter had been shot, and helped to remove his garments; Identifying the knife, which he gave to his wife. The state then rested. The argumdnts were made in the afternoon, H. J. Peck for the state, and S. J. Donnelly for the defense. The csee will go to the jury at ten a. m. this morning. Ne -res. The court room was web filled with spectators. The Brennan* are kept is City Hall at night, with D. M. DeSiiva and Edward Anderson as guards. The widow and son of Anthony Brennan and the wife, son, and daughter of lit:heel N. Brennan are in attendance. Hampton Items. The people are busy putting up ice. Charles Schreiner was in town on Friday._ Henry Becker was a caller on Tuesday. Arthur Noyes left for St. Paul on Saturday. William Siebender was in Hastings en Monday. Miss Clara Kaufmann was in town Wednesday. William Hopkins was one of our Tuesday callers. A cow of .Joseph Zeien had twin calves this we k. Martin Co zemius drove to Hast- ings on Tu day. Char Schweich went to the twin cities on Monday. Mies Marie Niedere went to Hast- ings ori Wednesday. Joseph Beiesel, of Vefmillion, was in town on Wednesday.) Nick Weiler, of New Frier, was in town the first of the week. John Reuter, of Vermillion, was business caller on Saturday. Henry Schwartz, of St. Paul, is here oq,a visit, en route for Seattle. John Ludwig, of Vermillion, was the guest of Philip Tix on Thursday. Clarence Anderson and Arthur Foyes were in Randolph on Friday. Peter Schweich and Mathias Del• feld, of Northfield, spent Sunday at home, Nicholas Robert, of Mieeville, was here on Tuesday, en route for tbe twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conte - mitts on Sunday. The Rev. W. H. Sallmon, - presi- dent of CarletonCollege, has resigned, to take effect at the close of the present school year: Laver arrows ltsae. Mrs. U. E. Clubb was in the city on Friday. Masa Effie Hagen spent Thursday and Friday in St. Pani. Mrs. George Fitzpatrick and son were in the city Saturday. Mrs. John Ryan was visiting her brother in St. Paul on Saturday. William Bobrer entertained a num- ber of friends at cards Friday evening. Mrs. Belle Bradshaw, of South St. Paul, is spending a few dayirinch Mrs. Nele Monson. i 1 William McCarthy, of 8t. Paul, is spending a few days with his sinter, Mrs. John Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrie, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of his brother William on Sunday. Frank Hutchins,' of Somers, Mont., spent the first of the week at the home of his brother in law, Fay Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Anderson and son attended the Woodmen installa tion in West St. Paul Thursday evening. Mrs. Wittiseh and children, of West St. Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Horbach. Mrs. Fay Benson and Mrs. Lanty Ryan were in the city on Saturday. Mica Freda Edatrom and Carl Malcum, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mr. and 31 ire. Peter Mal - cum 011 Sunday. Mrs. Emma Gibbs entertained a number of friends and relatives at dinner on Sunday. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Thomas Kolodzeski, of St. Paul, and Mise Stanialaua Wyatt, of this town, were married at 8t. Aldibert's Church, St. Paul, on Tuesday, at nine a. m., Monsignor Meyer officia- ting. A reception was oId at the home of the bride's sister; Mrs. Mikalewicz, i6 the afternoon. Bleb i rtes 1 Tom Rowe drove astinga Tuesday. Mica Lillie Drake was a itor Thursday. Mrs. Brotherhood le on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mabel Stratbero is outlet sick list this week. M. L. Strathern, of St. Paul, spent 8 ands at home. • G. W. Coates, of 8t. Paul, was in the valley Tuesday. C. E. Brainerd, of St. Paul, was a guest at the Drake home last week. Sam Wallace and Mise Luella Wal- lace were in Cannon Falls Wednesday. Mise Adell Longfield, of St. Paul, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield. The many friends of Miss Laura Coates, or 8t. Paul, were glad to see ber smiling face in the valley Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. Sandy Wetterlin, of Minneapolis, vest Sunday with his parents Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Wetterlin. Mrs. George Bray is here from Illinois upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clark, who has been ailing most of the winter. Those present at the party given at Drake's last Wednesday evening report a dandy time. Games were played, ending with dancing. The leap year awls, given at. the Wallace home Saturday evening was well attended. The boys ternished the supper and the girls thh money. Everybody reported a good time. The friends of Mrs. Susan Short, widow of A. J. Shoat, formerly of this -city, afterwards of Hastings, will, be interested to learn that she wag taken yesterday to St. Cloud, and will be well cared for in 8t. Joseph's Home for the aged, an in- stitution under thecharge of the 'Sisters of Bt. Benedict. Airs. Short has grown so feeble that she needed the care of a name, and hence the change. 8be stood the journey wet! and seemed happy is her new -star - wending, wbich are attreetiis. t4.adolph trona. Jasper Grisim was in Hastings on Tuesday. A Stoffel returned to St. Paul on Tuesday. C. F. Dickman went to the cities on Friday. Mrs. James Ganloff went to Hay- field on Tuesday. Miss Clara Lueben was home from Hampton over Sunday. Jacob Peter is suffering from a severe attack of la grippe. Born, Jan. 29th, to Mr, and .Mrs. John Forthum; a daughter. The M. B. A. Lodge gave a dance at M. W. A. Hall Thursday evening. Mises Neva R. Foster, of Northfield, is visiting ber brother, E 11. Footer. Mrs. William Kleeberger went to River Falls Saturday to visit her sister. Misses Lydia and Susie Becker entertained company from St. Paul over Sunday. German Lutheran services were held at the Methodist Church Sun- day morning. Mrs. It. Freeman is entertaining her mother, Mrs. John Sohna, from Cologne, this week. Mrs. C. J. Donaldson is enjoying a visit this week from her mother, Mrs. Reed, of Morristown. -L. Armstrong has filled John Ca man's icehouse, and is now BI - ling S. Hugbsdt: Son's. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alexander Went to Northfield Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. William Ramage.. Mr. and Mrs. Amenson, of Kenyon, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Huyler, from Friday to Monday. About twenty of Miss Gertrude Otte's young friends very pleasantly surprised her on Friday evening, at her borne north of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, of River Falls, were the guests of Mrs. William Morrill and Mrs. Willi to Kleeberger from Thursday until Saturdatt. south et. Paul Items. Mayor Kaye has recovered from an attack of la grippe. A party of St. Paul business men were inspecting the plant on 'Tuesday. Two basket ball teams have been organized by the young men of Win city. Bernard Rasa is the new teacher in the eighth grade of the high school building. T. G. Michaelmore has been elect- ed as secretary of the livestock ex- change to fill vacancy. James Reid, yardmaster for the past seventeen years, has been pro- moted to superintendent of the stock- yards. Mrs. William Dunwoody, assistant, at the postofiice is to retire next month, atter fourteen years of efts tient service. Swift & Co. will put up about thirty five thousand tons of ice the coming mouth, employing one hun- dred and fifty men. H. B. Carroll, late manager of the stockyards, was presented with a diamond ring and a chest of solid silver by his old associates last Saturday. The Riverside School was closed by the health officer on Thursday, owing to the prevalence of small pox A number of cases have been report- ed, of a mild type. Frank Kodelea and Mrs. Louisa Haiberger were married on Wednes- day, Justice Doss officiating. The groom is aged twenty-eight, and has been in this country less than a year. The bride is the divorced wife of John Haiberger, aged fifty, and the mother of nine children. I't. Douglas Items. The sick folks are reported better. Mrs. Mark Wright and daughter spent last week with her mother in Cottage G rove. There was a birthday party at C. 0. Henry's last Saturday night for Ernest Carlson. - The Sunday school in the Dibble district is to meet at Jesse Page's to -night for a supper. J. R. Howard, of Sauk Centre, is to succeed Simon Mitchlet as Indian agent at White Earth. The Markets. BAALBT.-75 @ 85 cti. Bias. -$5.50 Cs €8.59. BRAN. -$23. BIT/TSB-25 eta. Coxae. -50 cut. ® 55 cta. E0os.-20 eta. FLAX. -$1.10. FLona-$3.00. HAY. -48. OATS. -43 Q 48 eta. MiDDLINos.-*25. Po11=.-15.00 $5.50. POTAToss.-35 eta. RTE. -73 eta. Scassieueas.--123. WwxAT.-85(395 ora. Bates of Auverstatng. 0.e Inch per year 1 6.00 t ohne i ch per week. inch._ .... .......... 6se Local notioaa psr line .10 Orders by mail will reoelve prompt sttesuor Address IBVING TODD d: SON. Nashua.. Minn• NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Sight, acres of land in litsrsban, all cultivated. SIAM Also two hundred and forty aores or Improved lead in Cottage Grove. Rao terms. C..E. REED, ' Real Estate Broker. Hastings. Minn. Grand 'MASQUERADE BALL, KLEIN'S HALL. NEW TRIER.. Monday Dye., Mar. 2d. Good Musk) in Attendance. NOTICE. Notice is hereby gives Nat the assessment forsprlskfsg tbe wets Is the city of Resdap for the year1907 is to my kande for oolleotlou, and all parties ownied Made described la such assessment sae busby ra pfrea to pay the among assessed t the same within Miry d*J. attq the pabtrsatloa of this socks. 7wDatSd so HUdep. Inns.. tats MI day at SOIL city RESOLUTION. iseaotvsd, by the council of the city of Hut - ihm that owners of lands fronting on streets 1n which ts oonatructed a general sewer. and which does not front oh a street 1n which Is coa..troct- ed a sewer may be permitted to tap or eosaeot with such general sewer upon the pay meat in the discretion of the oft • council of not Bea than twenty•tive ter oent of the estimated cost of ooustruciing aucb general sewer Imme- diately In front of tbe lot. piece, or parcel of land to be drained, and for which the permit 1s asked. That owners of land which mar be connected with either a lateral or general sewer may be permitted to tap or connect with the general sewer upon the payment in the discretion of the city council or not lean than twenty-five ()eat of the omit or constructing such per general server immediately in front the lot, piece, or parcel of land to 1. drained, less the amount asaeased and paid for constructing tbo lateral sewer Into which said premises might be drained. That no pewits shall be granted to tap or ooaaeet with any &ewer until satisfactory' evidence is produced that there are no delinquent ,ewer a.se.smenta or installments thereof agetast the property to drain, which the permit Is asked, and that full oomptlance has been or will be made with all ordinanoes of said city, rad the rules and rcgulatioas of the city eoua. ell to said work. Tr tttiill m. ney. collected for oonnecting with general sewers *hall be plaoed to the credit of the geneMl sewer fund. Adopted January am, 1408. Cuss. Basses, 94.Clerk J. p_\\ Mayor Mctaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air -tight, dustproofpackage contains 16 ounces -full weight, MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFFEE is sold by Etnerson & Cavanaugh. Hanson Bros. M. Graus. rt This Fine Golden Oak Extension Table 512.75 Walbridge Bros. & Ryan, Hastings, - Minn: • 4 4 A NEW INVENTION. Probably no modern invention is at- tracttag more universal attention from Maine to California than that of a Minneapolis man. It 1s known as the VAILOORAPH An appliance which will revolutionize the art of telegragky. Telegraph opera• tors proolalm it a riionderful device. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. It tells how you can invest a small or largeamouot 51 money in a busloess which w111 provide a life Income to all Its atoekbolders, an absolutely safe proposition. JIlnterested eddies& INTERNATIONAL VAILOORHPH CO., G.arsaty Salldlag, Mlaneapotis, I'Usa WALBRIDGE BROS. &,-RYAN, Hastings, Mina. Undertaking. Funeral Oireetore. W. S. Walbridge, State Liosased Embalmer. FUR SALE. Two Norman Mane. wdpt about Manses baadted scab, dapple iry,.rl es sad debt gse, /a■ i•