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PI{E GAZETTE. LRVINO TODD a SON. iATURPAY FEBRUARY 15, 1908. The Negro in Politics. F. L. McGhee, the notorious color- ed attorney of St. Paul, advises the negroes to vote the democratic ticket on account of the pull it gives them in local matters. He says he never has to pay licenses for his dogs and that his chickens are !lever stolen, on account of standing in with the authorities. He is very frank about it, to say the least. Few ward round- ers are given to boasting of this sort at a publio meeting, and his remarks was interjected at a state federation of colored women's clubs. The Rev. Horace Grave, pastor of St. James African Church, St. Paul, tells his people they should not be fooled and enter the democratic ranks, • but remain steadfast and true to the republicans. He wonders what would become of the negroes it it wasn't for the watchful care of the republican party. Possibly few of them would ever have had the chance to vote at all. M The Roosevelt Club of Minneapo- lis held a harmony meeting on Mon- day evening. The speakers were '- T. Young, an avowed condi'' governor, A 0. Eberhae• ,tate for Reese, prospective and D. F. R. C. Dunn, a candidates, and The tette- would be candidate. site attempted to stampede the ..°tion by suggesting that himself and others withdraw, and give J. F. Jacobson a clear field. It has since leaked out that the affair was con- trived at a conference between Messrs. Dunn and Jacobson held the week before, and the intended boom may develop into a boomerang. Minnesota Journallem. The annual meeting of the edi torial association will be held at Minneapolis next Thursday and Friday. The sympathy of the guild is sin- cerely extended to S. A. Clewell, of The Stillwater Messenger, upon the death of his only son, Charles S., a promising young man of twenty- eight years. Gov. Johnson has appointed John Lind, of Minneapolis, and H. B. Horiaud, of Duluth, as regents of the state university, in place of J. T. Wyman, of Minneapolis, and S. G. Comstock, of Moorhead. An indignant subscriber stopped The Elk River Star -News, or at least the copy he was taking, last month because it advocated trading with home merchants rather than with the catalogue houses. Among the members of the La Follette state committee appears the name of Louis Niedere, of this city, a life long democrat, who is not at all likely to act in that capacity, at least this year. The state auditor reports an in- crease of $131,153.0.45 in the total valuation of property in Minnesota over that of last year. F. H. Barnard, assistant postmas ter at Duluth, has been ,selected as commandant at the Soldiers' Hosie, to fill vacancy. The silver service for the battleship Minnesota is to be furnished by a St. Paul firm. The appropriation is $10,000. • The Citizens' National Bank of Faribault is to open a savings department. Hampton items. Eli Ballard went to St. Paul on Saturday. Leo Siebenaler made a trip to Lakeville on Tuesday. William Marschall, of Shakopee, is visiting relatives -here. Quite a number from here attended the dance in New Trier. Frank Bern bought a horse of Nicholas Theis for $55. Benjamin Giefer and William Rech were here, en route for Chicago. Mathias 'Reinardy, of New Trier, was a caller the first of the week. Nicholas Kaufmann, of Vermillion, was a business caller on Tuesday. Anton and George Thurmes, of Verrnillion, were in town Saturday. Miss Margareth Weber, of Cannon Falls. is the guest of Mrs. John oiefer. John and Fred Becker, of Empire, shipped two cars of stock to South St. Paul on Monday J M. Feipel shipped a car of stock to South St. Paul on Wednes- day, and ar.other on Thursday. The surprise at William Werner's on Wednesday evening was attended by about sixty couples. The chief amusements were singing and danc- ing. Refreshments were served at six and eleven o'clock, and a very enjoyable time is reported by all. Masadolph Items. -neer prove Items. MieiiJelia Miller is very ill with burs. Nels Munson was in Si Paul la grippe. on Monday. Miss Lydia Becker was in St. Paul William Ryan spent Friday and Saturday. Saturday in Merriam Park. Chester Miller was in Hayfield Mrs. John Brennan slid son spent Saturday. the flet of the week in 8t. Pani, Miss Susie Becker was in Hastings Mrs. Fay Benson and Mrs. Ralph Saturday. Drake were in the city Thursday. James Hurley ie spending a few J. E. O'Leary has closed his days in 8t. Paul. saloon, and intends to move away. Cheater Kenny, of St. Paul, spent Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan and son Sunday in the village. Lent), were in the city Wednesda Charles Hofftnan was down from William Rohrer and Alex. An era St. Paul last Saturday. son drove to St. Paul on 8aturda Miss Heathe, of Medford, is the Mrs. Tom. Ryan and family drove guest of Mrs. J. C. Jamison. over to Mendota Sunday to visit her Albert Otte shipped a car of horses sister. to South St. Paul Monday night. David Malcom entertained a large Quite a number of farmers are number of friends with a sleighride marketing their grain this week. Sunday evening. Thomas Oberdorf entertained Con- Mrs. Orrin Anderson, of Lincoln rad Becker, of Hampton, on Sunday. Park, was the guest. of her sister, Fred Dunlap, of Hayfield, was the Mrs, Ellen A»' ersoa, on Sunday. guest of William Lueben on Sunday. y. Glen Morrill, from the school t,0- -•►8. Olof Johnson gave a euchre telegraphy, Si. Paul, ie NW- . party Saturday evening, her birthday. visit. on a The head prizes were won by .Mrs. Mrs. William f''* Nels Munson and Fav Benson. River Falls P- aleeberger went to About thirty people came out from very ill-aturday, her sister being St, Paul in a buss Friday evening, 1.•stopping at the home of Bryon Mc ..Irs. D. 0. Donaldson and Miss Groathy, where the evening was Reed spent the first of this week in spent in dancing. the cities. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodworth Miss Mabelle Judd, of Claremont, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph was home from Thursday evening Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benson, until Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Andrew Oberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alexander Fred Oberg at cards Wednesday visited from Friday until Sunday evening. with relatives near Northfield. Bich Valley Item.. The Rev. G. W. Hanna will begin W. F. Torne drove to Rosemount a series of evangelistic meetings at Monday. the Methodist Church on Sunday. W. L. Strathern drove to South St. Mrs. 0. F. Johnson entertained her Paul Monday. sister, Mrs. F. Kleeherger, and dough- Miss Neva R. Foster, of Northfield, ter, of Cannon Falls, on Wednesday. is visiting in the valley. Mrs. Ole Knutsen and August W. W. Strathern spent Thursday Anderson, of Cannon Falls, were and Friday in the cities. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat Jones, of Minneapolis, visited Knutsen. at the Cbapron home Sunday. Master Melvin Knutsen fell back- John Mittelstadt lett for his home wards from a chair into a boiler of at Glenwood, Wis., on Monday. boiling water on Monday, burning his Tim Medcraft, who is attending back quite severely. the school for the blind at Faribault, Several cars were derailed at the is here on a visit. switch near the public crossing last Roy Longfield, of Si Paul, spent Saturday, causing a considerable Sunday with his parents, Mr. and amount of extra work for the section Mrs. Henry Longfleid. men. Georgie Reese, of St. Paul, is W. S. Dibble and Earl Morrill, of spending the week with his grand - Hayfield, were here Tuesday night, parents, ? r. and Mre. Henry Long - en route for Coates to install a new field. pumping plant for the Great Western Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wetterlin, of Road. Minneapolis, spent Sunday with his A number of young people from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cascade and vicinity enjoyed them- Wetterlin. selves at a party, at the home of Mr. and bleep J. C. Jamison, last Friday The Brennan Murder Trial. blichael Brennan, convicted of evening. manslaughter in the first degree, the The young people had an enjoyable killing of Anthony Brennan at Lake - leap year party at M. W. A. Hall ville, Aug. 27th, was arraigned in last Friday evening, chaperoned by the district court Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Freeman. His father and mother, the county Supper was furnished by the boys, attorney, Albert Schaller, of counsel and a very pleasant evening was for the defense, and a number of spent. spectators were present. The prison- er said he was thirty years of age, Vermillion Station Items. had formerly worked at the black• Nic. Rech was in Hastings on smith trade as helper, and had noth- Wednesday. ing to say why sentence should not Anton Beissel drove to Farmington be passed upon him. Judge Crosby on Thursday. then sentenced him to five years at Fred Becker, of Empire, was in hard labor in Mate prison. He was town Monday. taken to Stillwater in the afternoon Christ.Wieler was over from Hemp- by Sheriff McDevitt and Deputy ton on Monday. Kenney. P. J. Huberty, of Farmington, was in town Wednesday. South se, rani Items. Mrs. Peter Frey, of Hastings, visit -J. J. Mahoney succeeds W. J. ed here over Sunday. Riebolt as manager of the Horse Miss Barbara Heinen, of Farming- Exchange. ton, was here on Tuesday. Board of health statistics forJanu- WilliamSchneider, of Morahan, is ary show sixteen births, nine males sawing wood for Nicholas Rech. and seven females; deaths, two Mrs. Peter Beissel and daughter adults and three children; seven cases of small pox, six of scarlet [ever, and returned to Delano on Thursday. Peter Gergen and Jacob Doffing, three of measles. of New Trier, were here on Sunday. Edward McSe(ker, who died Mathias Frey, Christ. Wagner, and mysteriously at the City Hospital, Joseph Zeien were in Hastings on at, Paul, about two weeka ago from Tuesday. gangrene, has been identified as the Conrad Ficker, J. P. Dries, and J. man formerly hanging around Jacob J. Beissel left Monday upon a trip to -Fie s saloon. His toot was hurt Watkins. by falling against a stove. He came from Rhinelander, Wis., where he Quite a number of our young has a wits and family. people attended the dance at New Trier Monday evening. Empire Items. A grand masquerade ball will be George Turone and Clarence Miller given at Wagner's Hall, Mar. 2d. are still on the wolf hunt. for best costume, and $2 for most H. Parker, of the Westwood, left comical. Everybody invited. Wednesday upon an extended visit A card party was given at the to Chicago, New York, and Boston. National Hotel Sunday evening. The Belle and Charlie Bradford, J. A. head prize was woo by Conrad Ficker, 8. Kirk, and Robert Klaus attended the toot by John Nissen. the funeral of P. P. Bradford in Min- neapolis on Wednesday. Pt. DoagW items, Miss Alice Harris is very sink. George Sontag sports a new tatter. Eli Dibble has gone to Hayfield on a visit. The ladies' aid of the Methodist Church met at T. B. Leavitt's last week: Mrs. Ida McGill and son Howard, from Minneapolis, are spending a month at Mary Dibble's. Miss DeEtta Leavitt entertained her class from the Prescott high school last Friday night. Very Interesting. "What do you And so very interest- ing about society?" asked the ordi- nary person. "Watching people trying to get in," answered *!!ss Cayenne. -Washington Star, Vermillion 1100311. The hired man of J. J. Gergen tipped over with a load of hay on Monday. There was quite a crowd at the ball in New Trier Monday night, about For making quickly and perfectly, delicious hot biscuit,,, iNot breads, cake and py there is no substitute icor RPRIC DAKftio POWDER The active principle of which is derived from grapes, pure cream of tartar, the most wholesome of all fruit adds .No alum -No llnm phosphates Those catring for health mast avoid alum powders, . Alum is a sharp, poisonous, mineral acid • Study maw cabs label. ria Bay °r lls where l• • II■ • nosed. ■ ■ toti ■�■• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■`7 ■_■1 ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ •11111111111111111111111•1 Their Thirtieth Anott►eeesep. The thirtieth anniversary of the organization of Hastings Lodge No. 48 was celebrated at their hall on Wednesday evening, with about two hundred: present. The programme considted of in ad(jreas of welcome by August Johnson,.M. W., a piano duet by the Misses Quealy, a vocal solo by A. H. Stroud, of Chicago, a vocal duet by Alex. Herbst and Richard Arlen, and a vocal solo by Miss Lottie Cooper. The accompan- ieta were Miss.Emma M. Thompson and Mrs. M. L. Chapin. Judge M. C. Tifft, G. M., of Minneapolis, de- livered an interesting address, com- plimenting the local lodge upon its prosperous oondition, and stating that the A. 0. U. W. was now one of thestrongeat fraternal societies in the northwest. F. J. Colby, of Tacoma, made some interesting remarks, say- ing that when the mortgage upon their building was.contracted it was not expected.:to be taken up before 1909," and Nitwits delighted to see it paid a year_sooner. W. G. Cooper, recorder, real!` an historical sketch, stating among other things that the charter membership was fifteen, of whom seven are now living, and that the present enrollment is one hundred and forty-seven; that during the past thirty years there had been fortyone deaths, with $80,000 paid in death benefits. The mortgage was - placed in au urn and burned by the- master workman, re- corder, and lodge deputy, Supt. 0. W. Meyer playing a lively quickstep on the piano. The dochment rep- resented an outlay of $4,700 in eight and a half years. W. B. Anderson, P. Q. M., of Minneapolis, spoke of the loyalty in the fraternity, its continuous rapid growth, and that with a.memberehip of thirty- three thousand, -backed by eighteen thousand Degree of Honor members, no organization could be upon a more solid foundation. Remarks were made by C. E. Wood, lodge deputy, Mayor J. P. West, an honor- ed guest, and R. 0. Libbey, uta first Master worktilan. The exercises were in charge of -G. A. Emerson, who tilled the position ably and satisfactorily. After singing Amer- ica an elegant supper was served, to which .ample justice was done. The ocdaaion was a notable one, and will, long be remembered. Ampng.tb011ikk to out of town were Mr. and ling B A. Thompson, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, of St. Anthvn '=-Park, F. J. Colby, of Tacoma, and lir. and Mrs. David Dezell, of Sunset, Wash. Douglas Merrymaking. A number of Douglas farmers were busy on Monday hauling rock for F. W. Schweich, delivering ten cords. Those present were M. F. Siebenaler, John Lorentz, Mathias Reinardy, Nicholas Siebenaler, J. M. Ficker, Mathias Robr, Anton Siebenaler, M. J. Scbaack, l.eo Siebenaler, Peter Schweich, Marcus Kieffer, Edward Schwartz, Johnnie Siebenaler, P. M. Reinardy, P. P. Gergen, Fred Schweich, NicholasWeber, PeterMoes, and Theodore Rohr. Mr. Schweich entertained them Wednesday evening at a card party, followed by a dance. All kinds of refreshments were served, and those present report a good old time. Charles Larson, of Preston, bas a one hundred and fifty couples, and all ben with a bean face and no bill, had an enjoyable time. It bas been mq�iptedbyataxidermist,• Donnell Proceedtngs. Regular meeting, Feb. 10th. Pres- ent Aids. Fasbender, Hanson, Har- tle, Johnson, Jones, Nelson, Niedere, and Radabaugh, Mayor West in the chair. On motion of Aid. Niedere, the mayor and clerk were authorized to negotiate a temporary loan not to ex- ceed =3,000 for sewer estimates. On motion of Aid. Jones, the city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for sale of sewer warrants, in denominations of $50 to $500. The request of Frank Kaiser, for removal of obstruction in the first ward, was referred to the street committee, with power to act. The following bills were allowed: Fifth sewer estimate. , . , .......$2,834.38 Fifth water estimate 2,681.80 0. J. Smith & Co., globes 5.85 F. E. Eatergreen, coal, repairs20 00 Walbridge Bros. & Ryan. drayage .50 McMullin Lumber Co., lumber. 55.51 Mrs. Anna Humm, meal' 5.70 Michael Grans, cement, lumber9.95 Bt. Paul Pioneer Press, register3.00 The Gazette, printing.... ,. 18.75 Malting Company. coal 12.70 William DeLine, boarding patient 21.00 Adjourned to Monday evening. The Sewer. Three hundred and seventy-two feet of eight inch water pipe and one hundred feet of six inch have been laid from the postof le° to the well on the levee, that portion being com- pleted with the exception of making connections. Three hydrants have also been put in, one on Second Street, one at the alley, and one at the lower end of Meloy Park. On Tyler Street the cable has been put into service, and a trench of one hundred feet opened, with thirty or forty feet of pipe paid. State of Ohio, city of Toledo. J ►s Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he as the senior partner of the arm of P. J. Oheney it Co., doing business in the city of Toiedo.nountyand state aforesaid, and that said arta will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for *soh and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall'. Catarrh Cure. FRAMM J, C . KNEY, Sworn to before me and MOM in my presence this 5th day of a.d. 1885. (SIAL) A.,,uunteon, NOWT Public. Hall's Catarrh Care 1. taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mnoous surfaces of the rystem. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY cit CO„ Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 780. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I. 0.0 T. The following officers of Swea Lodge No. 4 were installed on Tues. day evening by Edward Anderson, lodge deputy: C. T. -August Johnson. Y. T. -Mrs, J. A. Holmquist. Rec. &cretary.-J. 0. Johnson. Aut. Secretary.-MIss Ebbs Nelson. Fin. Secretary.- Emma Holmquist. ?4ewurer.-Hans Andeeson. Chaplain. -Mrs. Eliza Sandberg. Marshal -J. 0. Jacobson. Lot. Marahai.-John Johnson. I. G. -Mrs. August Johnson, 0. G. -F. A. Swanson. P. C. T. -John Benson, jr. Heal Estate Trawlers. W. L. Vincent to Alice L. Van Gorda, lot twenty-four, block thirteen. Riverside Park... $ 500 Ida N. Benyon to )(Arg ire! Young� (quit -claim), lot twenty- toalt;Oles11 thirteen, Riverside Park 25 0„ P. Mined to Frank Radant, lot one. block five, Riverside Park. 1,000 John Molitor to M. J. Molitor. one hundred and six and a half acres in sections twenty-seven and six, Douglas 5,250 J. D. Pierce to M. J. Judge, three hundred and twenty acres in section twenty-four, Marahan 9,500 M. J. Judge to James Mether, three hundred and twenty acres In section twenty-four, Marahac 10,000 INTEBESTLNU rAMPULE'Ta PREF. Chicago,Musssuke.. i at. Paul Ry. Describe present opportunities offered along the new railway lines in the Dako- tas, Montana, Idaho. and Washington. Pamphlets are of Interest to inrestore. farmers, stockmen, fruit growers, mer- chants. tradesmen, and professional Mico. These are the titles, Montana Polder, In the Dakotas and Meatus, User Acing open to Settlers, Business Opportunities, A Trip Along the hello Oosat Bsua- nioe of the , ,P stand The February Monthlies. 1 ESTATE OF DECEDENT. The Sunset Magazine has The Pacific Iii State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss, In Fleet of the Future, by H. A. Evans; probate court. Western Flax Culture, by J. B. Toles;in the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A. granted to Ma Frost, Snow. and Dew. by A. 0. MoAdIe; Sh Letter decedent. Lettere testamentary this day having been Mary Catherine Shubert. and five excellent short stories, Sunset's it ts ordered that the time within which all Rodeo. Development Section. ete. South- ol'edtl"rr of too above named decedent may ern Pacific Road, San Francisco. 91.50. gond hecsame hhge`reby�h(,rilm tteedl o stix mon hs McCa1I's Magazine has New Fashions day, the 1from 7th day of Sdeptembee , 1908, and that e,o'cl ek in Negligees; Lessons In Dressmaking;a m., in the probate court rooatu°o'cit- P m at the court- house, The Latest New York Fashions: Season- hereby flu. a and a aid a°u°tyy, be and the name ppolnlea as the on , Season- able Styles; Novel and Pretty Fashions; and tion, place ol ce fornteand bearing nnce ofteucexami exms amine- name Modes and New Styles for as shell be presented within the time aforesaid. Spring; Let notice hereof be leen by the publ sign p g: and a variety of useful hints, tat this order In The Hastings Gazette, aster°. patterns, and miscellaneous reading tided 6 law. matter. McCall Company, New York. Dated tbe �000 February Loth, iaToseos, P. MroRAN, 50 C19. It�.L. ] 21-Ew , •sty. • ^ . The Pictorial Review has one of Sewell ESTATE OF D$t(7sll� Ford's inimitable stories entitled Saltie; Stattorwia probate oourt.ni��i The Realm of Fashion; Earning Money Why and How 1 Sing, by Mary Garden; to the matter of the in ETbe .uta t°O°ilinceRota to at Home, by Jeanette Young and C..E. er, Anile Bennett, Rose Hot interested In the 05 Connell; the latest styles for Indies, tributior the estate et 1. misses, and children, household hints, representative of the above sons interested home dressmaking. etc. Pictorial Review hilae filed to this couetihe m g, the adminlstrrllon of the eat, Company. New York. 81. together with their yeti-tof gr , -/,e, the adjustment and allowance of id -...final account stories; Royalty on the Railroad, by W. The Housekeeper has several good and for distribution of the residue of said • estate to the persons tbere°nto entitled. There - tore. you. and each of you, are hereby cited and G. Fitz -Gerald; The Entertainers, b • ISgtilted to show cause. if any you have. before y this court, at the probate court room In the Marjorie March; Fashions in Footwear, courthouse, In the city of Hutings, in the county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the by Gladys Foxe; An Early Forecast of • lath der? of March, 1938. at eleven o'clock a. m., Spring Attire, byJeanne why eald petition should not be granted. Marchand: Wittesa, the judge of said court, and the seal Newest in Artistic Fancywork, by Mrs. ofi(said court, toil (Voda, of Febru v,190d. A. E. Arnstrutter; How to Graft, Bud, FI -8. 'esus. P. �bRAN, Probate Judge and make Cuttings,' by 8. A. Hamilton: 1101.105 ed. Lor►aLL, Attorneys for Petitioner. Chickens for Pleasure and Profit, by Mrs. ESTATE. OF DECEDENT. G. L. Bork; home talks, recipes, and State of Minnesota, helpful hints. Housekeeperoouotyof Dakota -se, In Cor prubnteoourt. Corporation, In the matter of the estate of Christian F. Minneapolis. 60 ens. ue�"er. atuedent. The state of Minnesota to Carrie Frances Hrmenesu. IMe? er, Willlem L. Meyer Harold E. Meyer, Mr. Frank L. Zemple, of this city, Itobert W. Meyer, and all person. Interested In the granting of administration of the and Miss Myra Christioa Jorgenson, estate of said dtwedent: The petition of John of Rochester, were married in St. reptees Meyer baring Chretett&nl° F. Meyer Paul on Thursday. The groom is then a resident of the °aunty of Dakota, state of Mlunesota, died intestate on the 26th day fireman of the heating plant at the of January, 1909, and praying that letters of asylum, and the bride head cook at acid John F. administretlon of his estate be grantee to he women's cottage during the past the time and place for hearing said petition, Meyer,Mand the court having fixed each of ou year. Their many friends extend Thad land' requlreddto show aause, are herebby hearty congratulations. any you have, before this court at the probate court .nom In the courthouse, In the city of Hastings, The Probate Court. In the twenty of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the 10th day of Mareb, 1909. at 9:93 o'clock Gallagher, adminietratria of Patrick The final account of Mrs. Ann a. to., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and seal of Gallagher, late of Burnsville, was said court., this 14th day of February, 1908. fCoCaT Seat.I THOS, P. HORAN, examined and allowed on Saturday. 21.3w Probate Judge. L The final account of George E ESTATE. OF DECEDENT. mpey, administrator of Dennis State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. Dougherty, late of Greenvale, was I In ptherobate macet of the estate of J. F. Johnson, examined and allowed yesterday. also known as J. F. Jonson, decedent. The state of Mlnnewta to Johanna Johnson The Marketsand all persons Interested in the allowanoe and BAREST, -75 Cts, probate of the will of said decedent The pet'. Mtge. -98 @ 97 tion of Johanna Johnson being duly filed in this court, representing that J. F. Johnson, also Bim• --$23, known as J. F. Jonson, then a resident of the BUTTBR -25 Cts. aouaty of Dakota, state of Minnesota, died on the tad day of October, 1905, leaving a last CORN. -50 Ota• will and testament which is presented to tole Foos, -20 ct9, court with said petition, and praying that said F),Ax,_ $J,(18, Instrument be allowed as the last will and testa• Fx s.-$300 meat of said decedent, and that letters testamentary be Issued thereon to said Johanna Heir. --$8. want Now. therefore, you, and each OATS, -43; OLa. of you, are hereby cited and required to show 1lIDDLIN(}s.->F25, cause. If any you have, before this court, at the probate oourt room in the courthouse, in Hut- PoRx.-$5.75 @ $5.00. lugs, county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on POTATOES. -35 Cts. the 13th day or March, 1909, at two o'clock . m., why the prayer of said petition should not RYE,-,., ,, Cts. be ¢ranted. j, Scitemenses.--$23 Witness, Thos. P. Moran, Judge of said court, WHEAT, -80 @,90 cls, and the seal of said oourr this lith day of February, 1909. Bates of Ad�ertumg. iCorar SEAL.' THOS. P. MORAN, use snob, rroe. 0 -con 01-3w Judge of Probate. baoh additionainch.... Bat .... .......... 6.33 L STATE OF DECEDENT, One inch, per week........ ........... .. .96 L Local notices,per line.... ......... .10 Orden probate court. by mall will reoefre prompt attentloa state of Minnesota, county of Dakota. ---se. In. Address TODD A SON, 0-conHutln¢s,Mlnn. in the matter of the estate of Marla Ruch, decedent. The state of Minnesota to Louise Gergen NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Emma Hill, Amelia Sommers, Benno Robley, and FOR SALE. all persons Interested la the allowance and - probatete of of the will of said decedent. The petf- tiou of Emma Hill being duly tiled in Eighty acres in Blob Valley, 195 per acre, this twutt, representing that Marfa Rauch, Eighty acres In Rosemount $95 per care. then a resident of the county of 1.. E. REED. DakotaItate of Minnesota, died on the first Real Estate Broker, day of ebruery, 1908, leaving a last will Hastings. Minn. and testamoot which is presented to this court eith said petition and praying that said In• NUTICE. _ ointment be allowed as the lot will and testa - Sealed bids will be received at the office of admtnletratlon with the will annexed on the the city clerk on or before eight o'clock p. m., competent to sold deceased suitable be issued person. to some Monday. Mar. 3d, 19119, for the purchase of th,retwmpetre and .ulach person. Now, fourteen thousand dollars seven per Dent sewer cited an you, anddeach of you, are hereby orders in denomination to suit purahuers of sited and required to show cause, it any you not less than 550.00 nor more than /60000, have, before this court, at the probate oourc payable u follows: /7,000.00 July lst, 1909, and rooms in the courthouse, In Hastings, county !#7000.00 July l.t 1910. The council reserves of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the tetb day the right to rejeot any and all bids. Proposals prayer of'saidld petition hop08, at ten dk s m., why the should be marked "Proposals for purchase of prayer K ➢Id not be granted. sewer orders." %Hour, Thos. P. Mon0,'Judge of said conal OIJAS. HANKES, and the seal of said court• this 11th day of City Clark. February, 1908. (Ceuta S2*L.l THOS. P. MORAN, law Probate Judge. E XSOT OTT°, Attorney for Petitioner. Comes to you in clean, salutary, air- tight packages - always fresh and delicious. It'sflavorandqual- ity are always the same -always right MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFFEE Ls sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Grans. Emerson & Cavanaugh. SUMMONS, - State of Minnesota county of Dakota -ee. District court, first Judicial district. ,John Peine, plaintiff, vs. William L. Ames, Herbert Ames Amelia Ames, Emma B. Ames, John Ames. its inald Hall Ames, Eleanor Ames, Oliver H. Ames, Luella B. Ames, Luella Ames, Ruth Ames, Susan Trench, the unknown heirs of Oliver Ames, deceased, Albion P. Hamilton, the unknown heirs of Almira Srisbtn, deceased, also all other per- sons unknown, clalmlog any right, title. estate, Interest, or ilen In the real estate de- scribed in the oomplalnt herein, defendants. The state of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You, said defendants, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer the oomplaint of the plaintiff herein, which com- plaint to on file to the office of John Rutz. clew of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbe said oomplal°t upon the sub- scribers at their office in the city of Muting*, 10 the county of Dakota and state of Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons u ° on, exclusive of the day of such service, andel? y�o fall to °newer the said oom- plalnt within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to tbe court for the relief demanded in his said complaint, together with the costa and disbursements of this action. Dated February 8th, 1908. HODGSON & LOWELL. Plaintiff's Attorneya, First National Bank Building, Hastings, Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota, -es, ] ct court, first 1ud(el*1 dtatrfet. John Pefae, plaintiff, n. William L. Ames, Herbert Ames Amelia Ames, Emma B. Ames, John Ames, Reginald Hall Ames. Eleanor Ames, Oliver H. Ames, Luella B. Ames, Luella Ames Ruth Ames, Susan Trench, the unknown heirs of Oliver Ames, deceased. Albion P. Hamilton, the unknown heirs of Alums Brlebin deoeased, also all other per- . sons unknown, olalml°g any right, title, testate. interest, or lien In the real estate de- scribed In the oomplatnt herein, defendants. Nottoe is hereby given of the pendency to the above court of an action between the above named plalettff and the above named defendants. That the objeot of said action Is to determine any and elf slakes of the defendant& In or to tbe lauds herein described, and to bar and ex- clude the defendants from any and all such claim., and to quiet and perfect the title to said land. In the plaintiff. Said lands are situate In Dakota County, Min- nesota, and are described as follows, to-w)t: The north one hundred and twenty sores of the southwest quarter of section thirteen, township one hundred and fourteen, range nineteen. Dated February 8th. 1938. 514w HODGSON A LOW ELL. PWatlt's Attorneys, Hasting., Minnesota. Dr. Worstell, LYf, LAR. NOSE, AND THROAT. Oloosa BolentitlosIiy ilttted. At HOTEL PHOENIX first and shard Satur- day of each month.• TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Aetieles. XS Second Street. 4.6.'LIME , Dsslspe < - a: "114 • ._s • a)�