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THE GIZETTE. IRVING TODD &SON. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22. 1908. Dakota vs. Ramsey. The St. Paid Dispatch is highly indignant over the alleged fact that a dying man was recently rushed over from South St. Paul and left at the city hospital, to be cared for and bu ried at the expense of ramsey County, which is denied by the health officer of the latter town. Even if true, it is a purely local matter, with which the potpie at large in Dakota "County have not the slightest concern. But they do know that from forty to fifty St Paul bums have received free board and lodging every winter at our county jail for the past twelve or fifteen years, a practice only broken up by the tearing down of the old building last spring. It was a com- mon occurrence for the city policeman to give a fellow a nickel to take him over to South St. Paul, where the justice court did the rest. Instead of Dakota being indebted to Ramsey, the balance is very largely the other was The Hutchinson Leader learns from a local fur dealer that the catch in that vicinity this winter is estima- ted at forty thousand muskrats, one thousand minks, eight hundred wea- sels, eight hundred skunks, one hundred and fifty coons, and a few foxes and badgers, netting the trap pers from $12,000 to $13.000. There appears to be no appreciable decrease in the supply, notwithstanding the development of the country and the increase in settlers. The promptness and loyalty of our weekit subscribers in conforming to the recent requirements of the p051. officedeparttnent is very gratifying to the publishers, and it is hoped that very few will have to be cut off next month for lack of payment in advance. Several handred are still to be heard from, but the list of these is decreas- ing every ttay. The Milwaukee Road has reached Terry. Mont., where it crosses the Yellowstone. with daily train service from Aberdeen, S. D and Marmath, N. D. ,Tracklaying is progressing at Cue rate of five miles per (lay, and it is expected to reach Butte in May. The company has broken the record in its Pacific Coast extensiou. The Albert Lea Times -Enterprise sue,esis the name of A. B. Stickney, of the Great Western Road, as a suit- able eandidate for governor. He is one of the ablest men in the state. ee mei honor the position. The only son of Halvor Steenerson, member of congress from the ninth district, was droxned on Sunday by juin in, foul) a tug boat while on the wny from Newport to Ft. Greble. Wa4 a private in the ruurine corps. A convention of road builders will he held at the capitol, St Paul, next Thursday. to talk over matters con- nectiel wit h road construction. Coun- ty and town boards are requested to send delegates. G M Bowman, station agent of the Milwaukee Road at Stillwater, has been promoted to traveling freight aitent for a portion of Minnesota and the whole of North Dakota, St. Paul is to have a social club of widows and widowers, upon the same lines as that in Minneapolis, which now has a membership of seventy- five .1. P. Heatwole, of Northfield, is said to be waiting a favorable oppor- tunity to but into the gubernatorial race. An Excellent Suggestion. Dr. H. L.:....;uniption, chairman of the Dakota County Republican Com- mittee, is being prominently mention ed for district delegate to the national republican convention Dr Sump - tion has been prominent in politics for unany years, not as a candidate for office, but in the role of faithful and efficient worker. lie has never Sought an office, hut has always kept modestly in the background, willing to contribute his time and efforts toward party victory without asking anything in return. It has been sug- ge--ted by his friends that the honor of being district delegate would be a fitting and deserved recognition of his Bervices, and they are working to that end. -Smith St Paul Reporter. The County Jail. The work of putting in the cells was begun on Monday, four having been set up and are being riveted. They are of modern design, and can be opened from the outside by the officer in charge at pleasure. There are to be eleven upon the first floor, in addition to the sheriffs office and corridors, roomy and well lighted, heated. and ventilated. It is not yet determined whether the old cells are to be used in the second story, or new ones ordered. Randolph Items. COSTA' iiioes. August Papenfuse was in the T. F. O'Leary went up to St. Paul cities Tuesday. Saturday. J. Alexander, of Waterford, visit- George King was a Hastings ed in this vicinity. visitor on Friday. Henry McElrath was home from Mr. and M18, J. T. Hynes spent Coates over Sunday. Sunday at the O'Leary home. Mrs. Mary Otte, of Northfield, was Miss Jennie O'Leary returned the guest of her son August on from Farmington on Wednesday. Saturday. Mrs. William Morgan is recover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, of ing rapidly from her serious illness. Empire, were the guests of his sisters Mrs. William King returoed on on Saturday. Thursday from a visit in the twin Miss Alice Miller was hostess at a cities. valentine party at her home on Fri. Master Joseph Jagoe had his left day evening. leg broken on Mouday by a fall from Mr. Kinny, of the elevator corn- a load of wood. pany, went to Hartland Friday, re. Quite a number of our young turning Tuesday. people attended the circus at the St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knutson en- Paul Auditorium. tertained company from Cannon Missu lances G. and Agnes L. Falls over Sunday. O'Leary spent Sunday with their Mrs. R. B. Morrill entertained a sister, Mrs. David C. Murphy. number of the ladies at a sewing bee P. J. Mahar will give a leap year Thursday afternoon. party at his home in Rosemount this Miss Ida Brown, of Hampton, was evening, and all are cordially invited. the guest of her cousin, Miss Clara A dance will be given at the home Oberdorf, on Saturday. of Misses Josephine and Mae E. Mrs. Albert Hughes enjoyed a O'Hara, of Rich Valley, this evening. short visit from her mother and All invited. sister, of Kenyon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson went entertained a large nutnber of friends to Somerset, Wis., last week to and relatives at their home last Fri - consult a physician concerning his day evening. There was dancing health. and card playing, and refreshments Misses Effie Kleeberger, Nina were serred. Music by Coates N1cElrath, and Maizie Frame attend. Orchestra. An enjoyable time is re- ed the teachers' convention in North- ported by all. field on Saturday. A very pleasant leap year party W. W. and August Otte and and dance was given at the horne of families and Mrs. Mary Otte visited Miss Gertrude A. King on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wille, in last. The evening was spent in Hampton, on Sunday. dancing and card playing, and re - Tyner & McElrath received a car freshments were served to about of shelled corn from Kansas City thirty couples. Music by the Select last Saturday, which was disposed of Orchestra. A very enjoyable time about as fast as the farmers could was had. The floor managers were load it on their wagons. T. J. Lavelle and Frank Callahan, of Miss Nora Leuben, Vernon Tyner, Coates, Leo Morgan and George Henry Hack, Walter Lueben, Fred King, of Nininger. Among those Stewart, and Glen Morrill attended present were Misses Kathryn, Eliza - ti basket social at the schoolhouse in beth, and Anna C. Fahey, Agnes L. Kane's district, near Hampton, Wed. O'Leary, Mary L. Jagoe, F. J. Mc nesday night. Devitt, of Hastings, Leo Morgan, of Niniuger, George McDonough and Inver Grove Items. P. J. Mahar, of Rosemount, and Henry Gackstetter was in the city Miss Carver, of South St. Paul. on Tuesday. Mrs, Ellen Anderson was in the Hampton Items. aAulrt. hur Noyes is down from St city on Monday. P Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motz were -in William Hopkins was a caller on the city Saturday. John Elzy and family removed to TuNesiedititoyi as Kloser made a business St. Paul on Monday, trip to the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. McShane have re- John Hoffman made a trip to moved to Aberdeen. Vermillion ou Sunday. Alex. Anderson spent Saturday and Joseph Bauer, of Hastings, is Sunday in St. Paul. visiting Nicholas Bauer. Andrew Oberg and son drove to J. M. Feipel shipped it car of stock St. Paul on Tuesday. to St. Paul on Tuesday. Peter Luxien went to Minneapolis Nicholas Kauffman, of Vermillion, Tuesday to visit his son, who is on was in New Trier NIonday, the sick list. F. N Fox and Theodore Kitnmes Nathan Malcum went to Minneapo- were in St. Paul on Friday. lis Monday upon a visit with his A masquerade ball will bo given brother Carl. at Weiler's fl ilt next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oberg were Miss Fronica Schaffer, of New the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Trier, was visiting here during the unson on Sunday. week. Victor Anderson, of St. Paul, was J. F. Wille left for Duluth on visiting at the home of Nels Munson Monday t serve as a petit juror in the first of the week. the United States court. Lanty Ryan gave a dance at hie John Schobert returned from home Saturday evening, with rnusic Wadena last Saturday, after an by the Ryan Orchestra. absence of about two months. He Mrs. C. 0. Berger and Miss Lillie is now working for Mark Conzemius. Hagen, of St. Paul, were the guests Tburmes Bros. already have eon of Mrs. Martin Hagen on Sunday. tracts to build a new residence for Thomas Roszak and V. Kryzaniak Theodore Kesel, $2,500; a barn for visited John Thill, "the plaster Mathias Marschall, $1,500; and doctor," of Somerset, Wis., Thursday. repairs on J. J. Giefer's barn, $1,000. Miss Mabel Bradshaw entertained A surprise was given to .1. J. a large number of young people last Giefer on Wednesday evening, nbout Saturday evening, at the home of seventy couples attending. Retreat'- Nels Munson. Games were played ments were served at six and eleven, and refreehmenteArved. and a very enjoyable time is reported Rich Valley Items. by all present. ' Miss Mary Rowe is in the cities Pt. DongLas items. this week. The society met with Mrs. M. J. Miss Winifred Maltby wasin Little Shearer on Thursday. Falls last week. Mrs. Albert Page went up to St. Miss Lillian Drake visited in St Paul Park Wednesday. Paul Friday and Saturday. The Minnesota bananas are ready L. W. Bailey, of Elk River, is for the Chicago market. visiting at the Maltby home. Miss Ethel Hetherington spent last Mrs. Thomas Manning and eon Sunday in St. Paul Park. were city visitors on Thursday. The Rev. M. Herzog, of Prescott, The ladies' aid society met with was calling at the Point Wednesday. Mrs. Brotherhood Thursday afternoon Miss Millie Karnick was called Mrs. J. J. Mulrooney and daugh- to Crookston Tuesday by the death ter Cecelia were in the city this week of her grandfather. Mrs. Andrew Larsen spent a few Mr. and Mrs. George Hazelton, of days last week in St Paul and South Inver Grove, were guests of Mrs. St. Paul. Alice Harris last Sunday. W. E. Maltby, who is practicing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, of telegraphy at Elk River, is home North Dakota, are visiting their this week. numerous relatives in Denmark. The young people of this vicinity George Turner's children and Mrs. enjoyed two skating parties at Bar Will Louden and Frank Karnick'il rett'e Lake this week. baby are among the sick this week. Mr. and Mrs Charles Strathern Lynn &mob, Frank Karnick, and drove to Hastings Monday to visit Will Shearer went to Hudson lut her mother who ha ill. Wednesday night to an odd fellow's Miss Minnie L. Green gave a lee- encampment. ture at the Methodist Church Thum- The Sunday school in the Dibble day in the interests of the W. C. T. U. district had one of their delightful Miss Hattie Pettingill was the reunions at Mrs. Hattie Henry's Fri - guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert day evening, with muic in plenty Linton, in St. Anthony Park, Friday and oysters and other ,refreshments and Saturday. in an abundance. Dr. Price's Cream Balding .Powder tor nearly banal' century has been giving the people pure tood - long before a pure food law was thought out for either state or nation. PIK BAKING POWDER Made iron grapes -pure and healthful. No Alum -No Phosphates. a ik Chemical tests *boss that alum baking i • , powders leave =changed alum. an A injurious metallic acid. in the food. a. Ar --1 Be on your guardAlum pow - III 111 ders may be known by their 4 II 4 II price -10 or 25e a lb., or one cent an A a d i 1 .. eilaMr. 16 "illiiiiiiii% • 11110111bAk lossi•••••••••ii Vermillion Item.. 11, J. B. Wagner is on the sick list. V. F. Rother is laid up with a bad cold. Anton Thurmee had a sawing bee on Tuesday. Miss Mary Rother went to St. Paul Thursday upon a visit. Some of our young men are still feeling the effects of St. Valentine's Day. V. J. Rother was thrown from a horse last Saturday and hurt internally. Miss Mary flalten and .1. W. /W- ren attended the Rother-Schweich wedding in Hastings on Tuesday. The young folks hail a very enjoy- able leap year party at Joseph Beis- sers on Wednesday evening. An excellent supper was furnished by the boys, the girls providing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer, of Marshan, were given a very pleasant surprise last Sunday evening, her birthday. There wits music and sing. ing, with an oyster supper at eleven p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner were delightfully surprised on Tuesday by a large number of friends and neigh - bore, the programme consisting of music and dancing. Refreshments were served during the afternoon and evening, with an oyster supper at eleven p. 01. Death of Charles Illsanieret. Mr. Charles Damerel, one of the oldest and most respected settlers of this community, after a prolonged illness of over a 'ear's duration, passed away at his home on Sunday morning, Feb. 2d, fits funeral took place from Holy Trinity Church on Monday, at two p. m , the Rev Alfred Fletcher oiliciating, being attended by the local lodge of I. 0. 0. 0. in a body, of which order Hvmeneaj. the deceased had been it member for St. 13oniface Church was the scene sixty-tive years. After the comple- of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, at tion of the Episcopal service, the Ind( past nine n. m., that of Mr. order of ritual of I. 0. 0. F. wee read at the grave. Frank E. Bother, of Vermillion, and Miss Anna E. Schweich, of Meridian, Mr.. Damerel came of a rugged and long-lived stock, three of his 'paternal the ltev. Conrad Glatzrnaier uncles having attained the Ling. Miss Augusta Schweich, sister advanced age respectively of one of the bride, was bridesmaid, and hundred and five, one hundred and 11..1. Rother, brother of the groom, six, and one hundred and seven. He best !nate The ushers were J. F. himself, notwithstanding twiny re- verses, reauhed the age of eighty-six. Tautges and. P. J. Fasbender. .The Born in Exeter, Devonshire Eng- bride wore a white silk, en traine, land, Jan. 14th, 1822, he emigrated tulle veil, end carried bride's roses; to New York state in 1844 and the bridesmaid a light blue silk, and located at Rochester, where he en i gaged in the glue and crockery carred white carnations. They nre bUsineSa. In this industry popular young people, and their many eminently successful, building up an friends extend hearty congratula- extensive business, until the great tions. A pleasant reception followed fire which visited Rochester in 1859, at the home of the bride's parents, totally destroying his property. Re Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schweich, which moving to Hastings, Minn., he start. ed anew in the hotel and livery lausi• was quite largely attended, several nese, where, again achieving Stleee8R from this city being present They after twenty-one years of strenuous will take up a residence on a farm life in that country, he met with in man,han, another disaster by fire, which a second time wholly destroyed his Luc. County, se. state or Ohio, eiq or Toted°. property. Moving farther west in Frank J. Cheney makea oath that he ta the 1880 to Wahpeton, N. D., he engaged VtgrbP=7.1 ire °err:. Orr 1r' d.:(Vetliiate in the hardware business until 1891, state aforesaid, and that saId firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every duriog which time he held the (nee case of csuirrh that cannot be cured by the use of county commissioner and chair ibin'S Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY, man of public schools. Spending the Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 615 day of December... d. 1886. winter 0( 1890 in California, he be- (98.1.) A. W. OLEMION. came so enamored of its cliannte and Notary HPublic. all'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally and possibilities that he sold his business acts directly on tbe blood and mucous outfaces of the aystem. Send for testimonials free. and removed to Covina in 1892, since F. J. CHENEY ,t CO., Toledo, O. which time he has been a resident of Sold drugilThe. Take all's Famy Pills for conatipation. this community. _ South Si.Paul Item,. William Smith, a veteran of Com- pany D, First Minnesota Regiment, was admitted to the Soldiers' Home this week. P. J. Youngdahl, of Minneapolis, will speak on temperance at the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday evening, a union meeting. Four new small pox cases have been reported at Spring Park, chil- dren of Herman Schmidt, Frank Teid- man, and Guy Williamson. Tbe attendance at the Riverside School this week has been less than half the enrollment, owing to the small pox scare in the third ward. The city authorities flied a written complaint against the street car ser- vice with tbe railroad commissioners on Thursday, and arkearly bearing is expected. Fred Burns claims that he was re- lieved of $85 at the Maple Leaf Hotel last Friday night, and has bad Charles Flower, his roommate, arrested for the -robbeliy., The Probate Conn. The will of Mrs. Harriet Barbara*, late of this city, was admitted to pro- bate Saturday, MiasJulia A. Barbarss being appointed executrix. The final awount of Sidney Harper, ad- ministrator of Erick Johnson, late of Mendota, was examined and allowed. The Trill of Mrs. Minnie Jurisoh, late of this city, WAS admitted to pro. hate on Monday, with W. B. Arper, of Minneapolis, as executor. William Perry, of 'Castle Rock, was appointed administrator of W. 8. Greene, ititeof Hampton, Wednesday. The Snal accounts of Dr. Percival Barton, administrator of Charles and Mary Cannon, late of Inver Grove, were examiued and allowed Thursday. Washington's BirthtlaY• The banks and public offices will he closed. There will be no delivery of mail by the rural carriers to -day. The postace will be open from half putt nine to halt put ten a. m., and from four to six p. m. The Educational Association. The sixteenth annual mmvention of the Dakota County Educational As- sociation will be held at the High School Auditorium, Hastings, on Fri- day and Saturday, Mar. 6th and 7th. An excellent programnae bas been ar- ranged by the executive committee, and it is hoped and expected to make this meeting the most pleasant and profitable in the history of the association. The first morning will be spent in placing exhibits and visiting the city schools.. In the afternoon the school board section will meet in the audito- rium, and the teachers' section in the high school assembly room, with a joint session in the former at half past two. An address will be deliver- ewdbila( yStilepit).RtJe.. W. Olson. concluding it Saturday.morning will be devoted to the question box, followed by a business meeting. In the afternoon there will be contests in arithmetic, reading, and spelling, with prizes of $2.50 to each successful school. Owing to the many engagements of Gov. Johnson, the usual reception has been changed to Thursday even- ing, Mar. 5th, either at the Gardner House or the Courthouse, to be de- termined by the local committee. This deviation from the printed pro- gramme was unavoidable, as the gov- ernor could not he here the first even- ing of the session. A musical pro- gramme is being arranged for the occasion, in which the Choral Club is to take a prominent part, and the citizens generally will be in attendance. Every school officer and teacher in Dakota County, who possibly eau do ao, are cordially invited to avail them selves of the advantages offered at this annual educational reunion. Mr. Demerol became a member of The District Court. L 0. 0. F. at New Berry, Berkshire, The case of W. R.. Shaw vs. Mrs. Eogland, November, 1843, and has Janet II. Lytle, of South St. Paul, to been a consistent member of that recover on it mechanic's lien for lutn• order since, having passed through ber, was partly heard before Judge all the chairs. He waa a faithful to and honored member of the Episco Crosby on Monday, and continued pal Church all his life and filled the allow the plaintiff to amend his com- office of senior warden for the past plaint. P. H. O'Keefe for plaintiff, thirty-eight years, being an occupant 11. M. Phillips for defense. of that office in Holy Trinity Church John Topka, of South St. Paul, at the time of his death. was granted a divorce on Tuesday from He was the youngest son of a his wife, Mrs. Katherine Topic'', upon family of twenty-two, of which four sisters are still living. mnrried three the grounds of desertion. dating from times, he leaves a widow, one daugh Jan. 1 lth, 1901, in Hungary. P. H ter, Mrs. C. D. Leech, of Carina, and O'Keefe for plaintiff. three sons, Charles Damerel, of the Cass-Smurr-Damerel Hardware Co., of Los Angeles, Harry Demerol, of The actor, roNunodPediot up In Russia this place, and George Damerel, of with a bunch of others, retained his Los Angeles.-Govinat (Cal.) Argus. composure while his companions in misfortune were giving way to despair. "I can prove my innocence of corn. Stills and Deaths. Micky in any conspiracy to the com- The following statistic* of Dakota plete satisfaction of the authorities," COuoty for 1907 have been received he RUM. "HOw by the clerk of court from the state can son do that?" one of hhi companions asked. "Yon will always board of health: 11,,,!.1. Dwh. be suspected of being connected with a plot." Burnsville Castle Rock. 11 6 He smiled confidently. 1 "Not when I tell them that for years Dogaguagolu 9 i 5 5 tit / have been playing in musical come - Empire 4 5 dies."-Baitimore American. Eureka2 . Farmington le 10 Two Cures For the Blues. Greenvale ,„ 12 5 Hampton. 176 e "What do you do when you haie the Hampton village......... 4 blues?" asked the first woman. .. EiloasvetrinGgeroye 28 II all the jewelers' windows and at the 42 36 "I Walk up Fifth avenue and look in Lakeville village12 8 orchids and high priced hats. What do tiLesbreahn:uto n 7 . 5 4 ,,,, YOU do?" "I go way down Rivington street Mendota. Mendout Villege.. 2 7 and look at tbe wretched poor women 8 New Trier. 4 with serenteen children struggling in Nininger7 3 the dirt. That makes me thankful my RaRavnednoblt 3 . p h 1 1realtrs are no worse." - New York Rosemount.. 15 6 Rosemount Village ..... 1 1 I his Everybody iarrYexpecingied to marry SouthSetSt.. Paul 132 6i) Vermillion Mee, and there is not much talk when Waterford 3 •4 you marry the first time, but people la 7 West 81. Paul • • . 11 14 look wise when you marry tbe see- - ond time and roar when jos marry Total 228 tin third ttme.-Atchisen Keel Estate Tranafers. Peter Kirchens to John Wieder- hold, part of one hundred and sixty acres in section fifteen, Vermillion$1,500 Peter O'Malley toJohnMcDonald, lots fourteen and Bfteen, block six, Hepburn Park 350 K. M. Murphy to W. J. Murphy (quit claim). one hundred and six- ty. acres in section thirty-three, Rosemount 3,000 U. M. Hughes to C. F. Trichie et el. part of forty acres in section ' thirty, Greenvale 1,000 W. 13. Brewsteret als to Elizabeth Bauchwarter et al. part of section twenty-one. West SL Paul . 800 Thompson Seed Company to A. 11. Sprute, lots seven and eight, block twenty-nine, Farmington550 St, Joseph's Female Academy to City of Hastings, lots seven and eight, block sixty-eight, Hastings. 350 W. 0. MeElrath et id to J. W. P001, eighty acres in section six- teeu. Eureka. 4,800 LOUtse Seidl to Tberesia Seidl part or block seventeen. B. Michel' Addition to West St. Paul 300 Theodore Lucius et al to J. H. Kilbane, one hundred and sixty acres in section tbirty-tbree. Etnpire 5,000 Ferdinand Burow to Emilie Post. block nine. Kavanaugh & Daw- son's subdivision acre lots, West St. Paul 1,000 F. A. Poole to Katherine Roth, lot fifteen, block eight. Minnesota Northwestern Addition, South SL Paul 1,100 Wffluitin Nicolay to Agnes Seals, fifteen ncres in section six, Castle Rock 2,500 Andrew Sandquist to W. S Shepard. lots one and two. block eleven, Riverside Park 260 E. E. McGrew to Minnesota Im- provement Compeny (quit claim), one hundred and sixty acres in sec- tion twentv-eight, Rosemount 15,000 G. A. Koenig to Minnesota Im- proVement Co.. eighty acres in sec- 1.109eineteen. Roseinount ..... 2,100 P. W. Knapp to It Benham. eighty acres in section fourteen, Lakeville 1,000 It H. Benham to M. R. Waters, elsehq• acres in section fourteen, Lakeville 600 Ludwig Himmel to Rudolph Palecek et at, lots twenty and twen- tyone, block two. Devine, Kaldun- ski & Spettel's Addition to South St Paul 760 The Jumping Off Place. -Consumption had me in its grasp; mud I had almost reached the jumping off place when I wius advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery: and I want to say right now. it saved my life. Improve. meat began with the first bottle. and after taking one dozen bottles 1 was a weliNand heppy man again." says George Moore, of Gritnesland. N. C. As a reme- dy for coughs and colds. and healer of weak, sore lungs. and for preventing piteurnonia New Discovery is supreme, 50, and el. at S. 13. Rule's. druggist. Trial tunic free. Important Real Estate Changes. Two important real estate deals are being eonstimmeted this month, which will eventually work a material change in the business district of our city, The German American Bank has bought the Twichell building so long occupied by the New York Store, and the WrigItt & Austin Company has bought the Opera House Block, built by Frank Yanz. The papers are not yet delivered, but that is con- sidered only a question of time. They are the most important transfera for several years, and two or three interested parties are anxiously looking around for new quarters. A Valentine Party. The ladles of the Five Hundred Club, with the gentlemen, were delightfully entertained by Mrs. C. 11 Erickson, on Eighth Street, last Friday evening, the head prizes being Won by Mrs. B. F. Torrance and Dr. 6. L, Sumption, and the consolation by Mrs. W. .1. Wright and Dr. R. H. Wald. The rooms were very pretti- ly decorated with hearts, and Albert Schaller made it very efficient post- master under the Roosevelt adminis- tration. The refreshments were quite elaborate. The Markets %MIAS v.-85078 cu'. Itsitir.-$6 s7. Ik'rratc-25 cis. coax, -55 cis. Eons. -20 cis. ikax.-11 05. noun -82.90. HAV. -$8 O4/11.-44 cts. Mrontaxes.-t 25. Porte -84.50 (4 85.00. POTATOEs -35 CGS. RTE. -71 ota, 9410111NINos.-123 WHEAT -80 090 US. Races 01 Advertising. One inch, per year . . ........ ............ 1 8.00 bulb additional inch ....... ..e0 One Utah, per week. .ss Local nots,per line .10 Orders by mall will reoeive prompt attentios &dame IRVING TODD a SON, Hastings. Minn NEW -AtiVERTISEMEN-TS: DREAMS. -- -DRSTINY," the greatest dream book ever published. Price 35c.. Def. t I ny Pub. Co., Station R. Milwaukee Foil SALE. A ft* tone of good bottom bey. Prioe IS a ton at the ataok on tbe comer of Nerrnillion and Eleventh Streets. EDWIN S. FITCH, Hastings, Rhin. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. Suits of Minnesota, -county of Dakota -as. In probate court. Barbara*, eta. the ictositer of the estate of Harriet Leiters of administration with the will an - 09 the estate of said deceased this day having been granted to Julia Rarbaras, and it appearing by the affidavit of said representative that there are no debts of said decedent. ' It ls ordered that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may Present claims agalnat her estate in this twourt, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months front and after the date hereof; and that Priday, the 96th day of June, 1606, at ten o'clock a.m., in tbe probate court room. at the courthouse at Hastings, in sald county, be, sett the seine hereby is ailed and appointed as the time and plane for hearing upon asnd the es. 'initiation. adjustment, and allowanoe of such calms as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let anti°. bawd be given by the pablleatios ot this order In The HutIngs Gazettes' provItt- sd by law. f...46tooMaw rtobtrirtTary lOth, 1001 ROS„ sdEs OW eo. •••