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THE HASTINGS GAZETT MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, VOL. L. ---NO. 21. HASTINGS. )1INN.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1908. Se pee wear In Advance. ell pee wear u nee in Arivewee. Crossing The Divide. By AZILE AIDYL. Copyrighted, 1908, by Je6sle Morgan. V• • ; The stagecoach rattled out of the lit- tle town of Redding at 8 o'clock on a snappy,December evening. The driver swungehis six horses with great flour- ish and cracking of whip through the rough but level road of the main street and out at the north end of the town. A brilliant dash down the steep in- cline to the creek, and he brought the coach far up the road on the other side, where the mountains rose so suddenly from the plains. And so began the climb over the divide. The three passengers Inside the coach, a young girl and two men, ap- parently accustomed to this mode of traveling, did not brace themselves to resist the pitching and rolling of the ponderous vehicle, but allowed them - 'elves to sway with its every motion. The road was broken and rough from i the heavy autumn mins. Once the coach struck a "chuck hole," which al- most brought the inmates to their feet and caused a general friendly laugh. 1Jp to this time the girl had paid no attention to her fellow travelers. She had been absorbed with her own home- sick thoughts. To start the drudgery of a governess' life, miles from no- where, with no prospect of returning home for a year, was depressing. Oh, well, she must make the beet of it. She tried to distinguish the men's faces, but it Wail V30 dark, and both were muffled in heavy overcoats. Is they boarded the coach at Redding she had noticed one was an old man, the other gray as to hair, broad, strong and youthful as to shoulders. The older man sat beside her on the back seat The two men chatted about the rich "strike" in Deadwood, where fortunes were being made in a day. She gathered that the young -old man was mining an old hydraulic property Just beyond Lewiston, and he was on his way there. Well, she was going "just beyond Lewiston" also, and she wondered if this huge person was to be a neighbor of hers. Their desultory talk gradually died away, the old man fell asleep, and his head bobbed and swayed and ducked about until he seemed in danger of Iostug st,-Inits he. stept-uterobtrrithar or such alarming possibilities. At 11 o'clock they reached the Half- way House, and while the driver changed horses the passengers stretch- ed their cramped limbs, pacing the narrow porch of the inn. Later they went into the low, long dining room, where a cold lunch and hot coffee were served them on a table spread with a red and white cloth. The girl saw that the young -old giant could not be more than thirty-seven or thirty-elght years old, though his hair was silver. And such blue eyes! They seemed to belong to a child, so clear and un- clouded were they. He supplied her needs at the table without seeming to do so, and when the driver called "All aboard!" he helped her into the coach in the same unobtrusive manner. The fresh horses, only four now, as the heavy clittth was over, pulled the stage along at a livelier pace, and ' within a half hour they had reached the summit of the divide and com- menced the descent The driver cracked his whip, and they whirled down the narrow moun- tain road, swinging the horses far out on the very edge of the embankment as they turned the outward curve of the mountain and then sweeping rapid- ly in at the bend -as only a stage driver can and keep his coach in the middle of the road. It was a magnificent night, the moon- light making it clear as day. The girl from her window could see In- numerable lofty peaks of the great coast range stretching 'in what seemed a level line. The passengers were startled by a /dden jerking of the coach and a wild imprecation from the driver. "Something's wrong," said the giant, and ht opened the window on the right hancrlide and looked out In a mo- ment he drew back. "The off lead has broken the inside trace and Is frightened," be said as he divested himself of his overcoat The driver must have some help. "Don't be nervotts"-thia to the young girl. "We'll fix It all right" He opened the door and stood on the step a second. By this time the terror of the runaway was communicated to the other horses, and they were fast getting beyond control. The coach was rocking and pitching at a tremendous pate. "Close the door after I get on top," he called to the old man, who was thoroughly awake by this time, and then, waiting until the coach swung around the Inner curve, he put one foot halfway up the door on the open window ledge and, grasping the low railing above, pulled himself up on to the top of the coach. The girt had closed the door and, leaning far out, watched him as the swinging coach permitted step to the seat of the driver and over the dash- board to the tongue. A terrible lurch and he had to pause and hold on for a meanest. "Pull hard on the wheelers," he said, to the driver "I'll look after the others." Slowly be began moving along the. WI:44e of the wagoot pad_the gtrt tele be your business to come to my Mg- I 111,000.00 For Any Substance Injurious to Health Found In Calumet Baking Powder "Best By Test" The Only High Grade Baking Powder'. Sold at a Moderate Prime. Complies with all STATE and NATIONAL Purl Food Laws. Ail Grocers Are Authorized to Guarantee This sure he was talking to and reassuring cue." the horses, for his presence did n seem to further alarm the poor frigh ened brutes, The girl's, hands suddenly eras the sides of the window as she sa him near the end of the narrowl tongue and realized what he purpos doing. For a moment he paused to p the neck of the wheeler; then, stan Ing with one foot on the swinging al gletree, be gave a tremendous le and sprang to the back of the ma dened leader. He drew himself ale over the foaming creature's should and, reaching forward, succeeded freeing the bit from its cinached tee then, talking softly and gently Patti its neck, gradually quieted tbe po animal, which now, responding to t sawing of the reins, came to a stau still halfway down the mountain sid The man sprang to the ground, did the driver, and together they men ed the trace and looked over the enti harness. The horses, steaming an trembling, were now docile as lambs. "You'll have no further trouble t night" said the man to the drive "These poor brutes are pretty tho oughly exhausted." 'Smoking Jeboshaphat, but that w a close shaver' said the driver. "We' all been In kingdom come if it hadn been for sou." "Oh, not as bad as that, 1 guess! answered the man and, turning to th horse who had caused all the trout)! "You would have come to your sense In time, wouldn't you, old boy?" Th horse answered by rubbing his hes against the man's shoulder. The giant walked back and climbed into the coach as though nothing un usual had occurred, but the driver a he mounted to his seat and gathere up the reins muttered: "That clod gasted horse never gee in likeethnt to anybody in his life before. That fel Wet" terrier charmer, like the one in the show at Frisco." And as the stage rattled on be would say every few minutes, "A reg'ier charmer, that's wot he la." They made fairly good time thereaft- er and just at dawn pulled up berms. the door of a small hotel In Lewiston As the girl, very pale, stepped to tie ground she held out her hand to th, silver haired giant, saying. "I want to thank you. I saw e het you did, and it was that whieh treed ened me most. You saved our ilve, I shall never forget It. Goodby." and she disappeared into the hotel. He saw her several tirnos grt,r that at the Peterson ranch Just is -low his mine. He learned that she was tie new governess for the • Peterson chit dren, but was always busy when he called at their ranch. And bow often It seethed necessary to see Petersee lately, even though he nerer had more than a moment's talk with her. One day a terrible storm came up, and it rained unceasingly, which kept the giant busy strengthening the reser- voirs. The next morning he was awak- ened by the roar of rushing water. Dressing hurriedly and putting on his high rubber boots, he was soon down at the point of the hill where he could see that Peterson's ranch was entire- ly submerged, the house 'seeming to stand in the center of a lake, with the water gradually rising past the window sills. He hurried down the hill and waded through the three feet a water to the house. He climbed through a window, and there on the stairs sat the girt "Throw something warm over your head and shoulders and come down," he called. The girl unhesitatingly complied. He opened the door with great difficulty; then mounting the stairs halfway he gathered her in his arms and without a "by your leave" strode out of the door through the water to the hills. "The storm is abating, and the wa- ter will soon recede, but you could not remain them My foremen's wife will make you comfortable." How small and light she was! He could carry her so forever! And how disgustingly narrow the flooded valley seemed! Reluctantly be placed her ou the rising ground. "Where were the Petersons?" he asked. "They went to visit relatives on the X -Bar ranch. Oh, they left the hired man with me! He had just gone, as you came, to see what be could get in the way of a boat or a balloon" ot"Won't you give me the job for ure?" be asked eagerly. "1 believe 1 t - could prevent disaster touching you, Ded even a flood." And, looking up into his strong, powerful face, she answered, "I be. ng A lleve you could," as she put both hands e" in his. at , d- ap ng et ID th, ng ot ht. e. Ile d - re o- r. r- e, a e . dI Frank Inconsistency. John Hunter, one of the pioneers in the practice of medicine over a cen- tury ago, was absolutely blind to any theory unsupported by facts. Wbile many men were guessing out thinp he was seeking to prove them. "I love to think," he said to one of his colleagues, though he afterward qualified the statement by an almost contradictory one: "But why think? Why not make the experiment?" Like other men of real genius, be was not afraid of seeming inconsistent Sir Astley Cooper once asked him, with some surprise, if he had not once stat- ed an opinion directly at variance with one he had just put forth, and be re- plied: "Very likely. I hope I grow wiser every year." Again a pupil inquired if be had not written to a certain effect "Never ask me what I have said." he returned, "or what I have writtee. But if you ask me what my present opinions are I will tell you." Sometimes, too, he would say to pu- pils who were taking down notes; "You had better not write down that obeervation. Very likely I shall think differently next year." Stevenson as He Talked. s He used to stand on the hearth rug in d the smoking room, says Walter Crane In his "An Artist's Reminiscences" of Robert Louis Stevenson, the center of . an admiring circle, and discourse very much In the same style as that in which he wrote. It gave one the im- pression of artificiality rather -I mean his manner of speaking and choice of words, as if carefully selected and cul- tivated. If a remark was offered by one of tbe company he woukl perhaps accept it and turn about, much as a conjurer does when he borrows a hand- kerchief or a hat from some one In his audience, or perhaps he would work it Into les next sentence, returning It to les interlocutor improved -wrapped in silver paper, metaphorically speaking. His personal appearance was quite as unusual as hie speech -a long, pale, thin face and lank hair, quick and pen- etratlug eyes and a rather sardonic smile. The world in general, especial- . ly in clubland, wore white shirts and collars as rt rule, but Stevenson sported black ones. Then still in a laughing tone, awaits her eyes filled, she said, "It seems to A Queer Ad. "An Italian with a piano organ was turning the handle of his machine rap- idly, but not a note was to be beard. I stopped at once. What on earth could be the matter?" The speaker, an advertising agent, smiled. "Finally," he said, "I went up close to the man. "1 breakdown? I asked. "He pointed to a small placard on the organ's front, and I read: "The interior or the instrument has been removed. The relief that in con- sequence you experience is as nothing compared with that which immediate- ly follows a doee of Sure Cure Cough Mixture.' "It was an original ad.," the expert ended, "and I followed it up. From what the Sure Cure people told me, 1 found that the same ingenuity and money put in legitimate newspapet advertising would have brought 50per cent more returns." - New Orleans Times -Democrat, Proving It. "Keep up your courage, old man," said the passenger who was a good sailor to another who wu leaning over the railing and paying tribute to Neptune. "Never mind me," came the answer between gasp& Hry. &Pearl beard that it took travel to thing out wbat there is in a man." Pslnfetly Playwright -Is her settee Ward/ Manager (enthusiaadcaRP -Natant? Why, when she appeared as the dying mother last night an Insurance agent who has her life insured toe $36.000 tatwho was in the sadism ammili —Landes Tft-ilb. be " GLASGOW'S SLUMS. Its Awful Sleeping Quarters and its "Penny Pawns." In the Mitigate Monthly there is a gescriptiou of the "Alsatia of gow"-the Cowcaddens-where "all that is most unsalubrions and repellent Lo our modern life is to be found." Bide by side witb that is demoralle- ing live and flourish barpies of rarioue kinds and degrees. North is so date gerous to the health of the community BB she who night after nigbt seeks to make a dishonest penny by overcrowd- ing her slummy house. Sanitary in- spectors find the occupants of over- crowded houses, in that attempt to avoid detection, concealed in every conceivable corner -bidden in cup- boards, under beds and even on the boneetops. 'Two tiers of people have been found in one bed, one on the boards or mattress, the bed then flung over, and another living tier on the telt What ere known u "penny pawns" abound in the district. A. broker who keeps one of these can purchase an article of any value from a penny up- ward. He 111 compelled to lieep it for only seven full days, and at the end of that period be may sell it to whomsoever he chooses, and that, too, In all probability, for several hundred per cent more than he paid for it Thousands of poo e people are entirely Ignorant of the difference between a pavrnbroking establishment and a "penny pawn," with the result that in many cases when they go to the latter they lose goods which, if pledged with the former, they might have redeemed In time. A TERRIBLE REWARD. Crontwell's Paymett For the Capture ef Pembroke Castle. During the struggle between King Charles and the parliament Pembroke castle was so well fortified that Crow - wen, with all his cannon, could not take it. alter many failures be gave up his intention and began to marcb on for Tenby. But before be bad proceeded far a country shoemaker came up to Cromwell and asked him whether he would reward him If be would tell bin) how to get the castle into his posses- sion. Cromwell, very glad of this offer, consented. Then this old shoemaker, glad to get some money, as 00 doubt he was rather poor, told him that there was a pipe through which they got their water and that if he were to cut the pipe the castle would surrender. Cromwell said, "I thank you for the information you have given me, but as you have turned traitor to your coon trymen the only reward I win give you Is that you shall be banged on the very next tree that I come to." Cromwell had the shoemaker hanged and cut the pipe he had told him of, leading to the castle, which then sur- rendered. -London Telegraph. Made It Clear. When Colonel Edmund Rice was in command of the Twenty-sixth infantry (mostly volunteers from New England) In the Philippines, he organized from his regiment a company of mounted scouts. To equip them for this service he made requisition on headquarters for the necessary outfit, including eighty nosebags. Some officious clerk In the quartermaster's office in Ma- nila returned the requbiltion to Colo- nel Rice with these written re- marks: "Your report abows but sixty men in your mounted company. Why do you require eighty nosebags?" The colonel's explanation was short and characteristic. It was: "It is true I have but sixty men, but I have eighty horses. The nosebags are for the horses, not for the men." Inoculation For Smallpox. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu is gen- erally credited with having introduced iiI0C11111:1011 into England from Turkey. In 1118 she had her son inoculated at Adrianople with success. She was al- lowed to have it tried in England on seven condemned criminals in 1721, and in 1722 twe members a the royal family were inoculated. The practice was bitterly opposed by the clergy un- til 1760. A Dr. Mead practiced inocu- lation with success up to 1754, and Dr. Daudet* of London inoculated Cath- erine IL of Rusala In 1781 Vaccine In- oculation was introduced by Dr. Jen - 1»1799. -New York American. Th. Moors of Today. Th. Moors of today are the deecend- ants of those who conquered Spain, who were practically paramount in the southern portion for two centuries and relics of whose wonderful build- ings are to be found at the present day in that country. Indeed, it is strange to consider the position of the Moors et today when we eft the work of their bands in put centuries, and the only explanation lies in the fact that they are unable to adapt themselves to mod- ern conditions. -Strand hiaguine. Crushed. "Brudder Jones, 1! you didn't smoke, you might own a brick bootie. 'lite what I does." "Look here, man, don't you come peeterin' wif me like dat. You didn't git dat brick house by not swain'. You got it by borrowhf mah news. paper to read an' mah clothes to wear aa' mah vittles to eat You may be a Sy financier, but dat don't gib you no limes to set up ter a human copy bookr-Kansas City Independent DI not mann yoUr enjoyment by MOW Walt la proem. SAYS IN FOOD and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder— So does France So does Germany ehr-Ze efe 4,4 'AS 't:104:44 1If) 4,4 csee.,e 4 . 0110 4*: 11444.4'' 40.4"4.,414i4. '01-414-01 1 el ss, a.' .04ter ^' e, ,,;5re,-ee:efr, 1trw tah°"•Nr•10 *Ole (10 The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum- bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. • To protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, sayithii*- and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and someness of the food. BAKING POWDER • Trials of Writers. George Eliot in ono of ber letters, referring to her novel "Daniel Dame da," writee as follows: "My book seems to me so unlikely ever to be finished in a way that will make it worth while giving to the world that it is a kind of glash in wbich I behold my infirmities." Again of tbe same work, "As usual, I am suffering much from doubt as to the worth of what I am doing and fear lest I may not be able to complete it so as to make it a contribution to literature and not a mere addition to the beep of books." Montesquieu wrote thus to a friend. "I thought I should have killed toy - self these three months to finish a morcenu (for his great work) which I wished to insert on the origin and revolutions of the chi! laws of France You will read it in three hours, but I do assure you that it cost me so mucb labor that It has whitened my hair." The eminent modern French writet Gustave Flaubert suffered tortures in his efforts to attain perfection. When composing, he would sometimes spring to his feet, shriek aloud and call him self "blockhead." "idiot." No soonet was one doubt removed than anothei aroee. At other times he would sit at his writing table so one magnetized lost In contemplation. His friend Tur gene declared that It was exceedingly touching to see his struggles with Ian guage. He would work a whole day and sometimes all night on a singlt Page. Traps of the Ant Lion. We read of the tiger traps In India - great pits dug in the ground and cov- ered lightly with pliant bamboo. The tiger steps upon the false top and be- fore It can retreat 1.. precipitated hate a trap. Walking along a sandy road, look for tiny circular pith sunk below the surface and then sit down and watch an exciting episode in the life of the little setil hunter which has dug the pitfall. It is invisible, and for some time the whole affair seems life - leu. Then an anercome* blundering along and without warning topples over the edge and begin. to slide down the incline. But the Insect fights bard for life and seems about to make its escape, when, lo, the sand grains heave upward at the bottom and with a Jerk are hurled like a miniature catapult at the ant, knocking it over and rolling it to the bottom. The ant lion, for such It is, now seises its prey and after sucking its juices casts the dry body away and mends its pit against tbe coming of another victim. - Chicago Record-Heraide- Scientists' Corner. Lord Kelvin was burled in West- minster abbey In the spot which by analogy we might call scientists' cor- ner, but it is such a very ugly phrase If pilgrimages are made there the pit grime will be of another type from those whose shrine is poets' corner. And yet, when one thinks of the poets, bow many of them have opened up such wide spaces of Imagination as Newton and Henschel, Darwin and Keivba? If Shakespeare had known such men be would bave admitted their right th take their place with tbe lover, the madman and the poet whc are or "Illearnation all compact." But this conception has not penetrated the popular mind, which is hardly equal to pure imagination unadulterated with emotion and a good many primitive instincts. -London Saturday Review, The Full Particular*. The other day a lady who lives in ear town entered a grocery store and asked to be shown a good kind of breakfast cereal. The clerk took down a package and said: "Madam, this is a predigested food." "Oh, is that so? she returned. "And by whoinr—Wonmals Row Conmen• A Lion Tamer's Secret The boarhound growled, and the great yellow lion leaped back in fear. "Tbe Hon could kill the bound," the trainer said, "but he doesn't think so. Be thinks the hound could easily kill him." "When tbe lion was a cub this boar - hound, full grown, lived in the cage with him. The big dog could, of course, lick the little cub, and the cub therefore feared and respected him. Now the cub is grown up, but he still thinks the hound is the better. We rear a cub with a full grown hound in tbis way for a reason. The hound 1.11 protection to us trainers afterward when the cub is grown, for then shtinld he become rambunctious one look from tbe dog will send him, eubdued and ashamed, sllnkLag off to the cage's far- thest corner."-Phlladelphia Bulletin. The Story of Zero. The word "zero" is from the Spanish and means "empty," hence nothing. It was first used for a thermometer in 1795 by a Prussian named Fahrenheit. By experimenting with snow and salt Fahrenheit found that be could pro- duce a degree of cold equal to that of the coldest winter day. It happened that the day on which be made his dna] experiment was the coldest tbat anybody could remember, and, struck with the coincidence of his scientific discovery, he hastily concluded that he had found the lowest degree of tem- perature, either natural or artificial. He called the degree "zero" and con- structed a thermometer graduating up from zero to boiling point, which be numbered 212 and the freezing point 82. When They Are Quiet like to go to church." "Why?" "Well, it's comforting to see a man keep a hundred women or eo quiet for an bour."-Bohenitan. A commondanger produces unanim- ity. -Latin Proverb. SO SOOTHING. Its Influence Has Been Pelt by Bo Many Hastings Reedits. The soothing influence of relief After suffering from itching piles, From eczema or any itchiness of the skin, Makes one feel grateful to the remedy. Dona's (Antonin has soothecI hundreds. Here's what one Hastings citizen sass: Mrs. John E. Nordstrom, west end of likened Street. Flutings, Minn., says, "My little child has been troubled with an eruption of the akin since infancy. I consulted *doctor -and he pronounced the trouble a case of hives. A rash would break out in the night and would itch so severely that it seemed to nearly drive the poor baby wild. I had tried every- thing that was brought to: my 'Mention, but nothing seemed to prove of beadle At last I learned of Doan's Ointment and procured a box at F. W. Finch's drug store. it seemed to be the remedy the child required and when applied before retiring the child would sleep through- out the night without waking once. It certainly gives me great pieuure to re- commend Doan's Ointment." For sale by all dealers. Prioe 50 Dente. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember tbe name -Dorm's -and take no other. • Getting His Money's Worth. A New Hampshire man tells of a tight fisted man of affairs in a town of that state who until recently had never been observed to take an inter- est In church matters. Suddenly, how- ever, he became a regular attendant at divine service, greatly to the aston- ishment of his fellow townsmen. "What do you think of the case of old Ketchumr said one of the busi- ness men of the place to a friend. "Is It true that he has got religion?' "Well, hardly," replied the other. "Tbe fact Is it's entirely a matter of business with him. I am in a position to know that about a year ago he loaned the pastor $50, which the latter was unable to pay. So there remained nothing for Ketchum but to take It out la pew rent" Struck Out, Dr. C., who always employs two servants, man and wife, was talking to a patient one day about a coussle he had just discharged because the man drank. He remarked: "It is so strange, but it is always the way with a man and wife. If one is good, the other is no good." The patient asked him, "How is It with you and Mrs. C.?"-Pbeadelphia Ledger. Home Life of Genius. The Actor (before breakfast) -Where are the papers, my dear? His Wife (an actress, absentmindedly) -C -curse you! They are far beyond your reach, thank heaven! And I'll die a thousand deaths before you can wr-r-r-r-ring the secret from-oh-er-Jack, I mean, the boy forgot to leave them this morning! A Reason. "Pa," asked Mr. Henpeck's little boy, "why did Patrick Henry say, SGive me liberty or give me death?'" "Be may have been out five minutes lifter the curfew rang the night be. fore." -Chicago Record -Herald. The Highest Applause. You would compliment a coxcomb doing A good act, but you would not praise an angel. The silence that ac- cepts merit as the most natural thing in the world is tbe highest applause.- .1_4Bereon mew- ss 11-• °Y;#4.: Illostration Showing MI , Panning Scene in WESTERN CANADA Some of tbe choicest lands for grain growing, stock raising and mixed farming In the new dis- tricts of Saskatchewan azd Alberta have re- cen11y been Opened for Settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain condltions), by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. Thousands of homesteads of 160 acres each are thus now easily obtainable in these great grain - growing, stock -raising and mixed farming sec- tions. The you will find healthful climate, good neighbors, churches for family worship. schools Inc your children, good laws, splendid crops, and railroads convenient to tnarket. Entry fee In each case 1'110.00. For pamphlet. -Last Best West."particulars as to rates. routes. beet time to go and where to locate, apply to E. T. HOLMES 315Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Canadian Government Agent MORTGAGE SALE. - Default has been made in the payment el the Otto of four hundrad (5103,03) dollers and six per cent Interest from February 71h,1907, amou nt. log it all to the sum of four hundred sud twenty- three and 910-100 (8493.60) dollars, which amount 1. claimed to be due and is due at the date of Ibis notice upon that oertain mortgage duly executed by Sidney E. Peck and Mary A. Peck, hie wife, to Gates A. Johnson, dated February 7th 1905, and duly reoorded in the office of the ilfninesota, March 13111, 1905. at 4:93 o'clock ti. ster of deedi in and for Dakota County, an., in book 91 of mortgages, page 5 thereof, which said mortgage was duly assigned by said Gates A. Johnson to Henry H. Fuller, the under. signed, by deed of assignment dated December 1111, 100n, and duly recorded in the office of said register aforesaid, December Iltb, 1905, at live o'clock p. to., in book 90o( mortgages, page 375, and no action or proceeding bas been instituted at law to recover the debt remaining secured by said mortgage, now, therefore, notice la hereby given hy virtue of the power of sale in said mort- gage contained and pursuant to the statute in snob case made and provided. that said mortgage will be foreclotred by a sale of the premises here. in after described, at public auction to the high. est bidder therefor for cash at the front door of the oourthouse, In the city of Hastings, county and state aforesaid. on Mordav, March 9th, 1908 at the hour of ten of the clock In the forenoon of said date, to pay said debt and interest, an also tiityv the sum of twenty-five (B15.00) dollars as ttor- perc fees and all coals and expenses of saidcele. Said premises so lobe sold are described as I. lows.to-wit: The northeast quarter of the north- east quarter (ne14( of ne(t) of section teenty-orie (seo.21,, In township one hundred fifteen (Twp. 115), north of range twenty (5.90), west of thee fth prinoipal meridian, containing forty acres more or leas. according 10 1(18 ('.6. government survey themof. Dated January 95th, 1908. HENRY' B. FULLER, Assignee of Mortgage. CHARLES J. BEIRTHILL. Attorney for Assignee, Et Paul, Minnesota, 90I Germania Life Building, We Employ Tailors who do nothing else bat ***Wm' 1114•11 end wasen's clothing. We ma put ia sew bindings. linings silk beings, velvet milers. new =tramtor you. Very buttons. eta., or derand big saving to ail our work so se to feu esenomise. teU us what yes West doom V=20:::•Vtergrr. roes Br .1tracteserafterniernew-ead!rtre--sremnweerirwete,ritrewere,weelwri--20-' I