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All's Fair In Love. By Constance D'Arcy Mackay. Copyrighted, 1906, by P. C. Eastment On the veranda of a trim cott facing the sea Robert Aldrich, fair haired and athlete, sat and gl ered at Miss Hlldegarde Farney, w the latter put up a small sunbrown hand to hide a yawn. The night before she bad driven miles across country to the little to of Brantly, where she had witne a performance of strolling players spiritedly as poor scenery and tumes would allow, and she had idly dilating to Aldrich on the act of the piece, the too bombastic tra dian, the amusingly ingenuous co than and the little soubrette who 1 ed like a piece of Dresden china. dricli listened with a frown. "I don't care If your aunt did eh Bron you," he burst out. "What I ject to 1s the fact that you went w Percy Graham at all. Every knows he's a cad." "Bobby!" "What right has he to come do here and butt in like this? It j shows what an Infernal bounder 1s!" "He's only been here three day murmured Miss Farney. "Yet he's 'managed to monopol most of them. See here, Hildegard do you think you're playing the ga square?" "Square?" "Before he came you'd almost pro hsed to marry me." "Almost, but not quite." "Oh, Hlldegarde," Aldrich groan "We've had such jolly times togeth all summer, and now"— He groun his heel against the porch rall. "Han me if I can see his attractions! He as stupid as an owl and as insignifi cant as"— "Robert!" When Hlldegrade Farney spoke that tone it was time to stop. But th thought that was uppermost in bo their minds, though unexpressed, wa the fact that Percy Graham was th owner of three millions. In these da of large fortunes It was not an astoun Ing sum, yet to Aldrich it loomed larg as a mountain. He knew that Hild garde was what he phrased "stralgh stuff" and that this latest caprice 0 hers might not last the week out. Still, as even the faintest posslblll of losing her gave his heart a ter wrench, and since Hildegarde's aun Miss Norris, looked on Percy Graha with an eye of worldly wisdom as wel as critical appraisement, it behoov young Aldrich to see to his laurels, an he knew it. Percy Graham had money and abnormal supply of cheek. Aldrich ha brains and pluck and an income fro his growing law practice of such pr portions that he did not hesitate to as Miss Farney to share it with him. That Hlldegarde should really ca for Percy Graham was an idea too pr posterous to be countenanced. Bu alas! There was no sure way of fol lowing the labyrinths of the feminin mind. Aldrich straightened suddenl and looked at Hlldegarde. "I was a beast just now," he sal quickly. "What I said of Graham J true, but it's not my business to ru him down. If you want a good time go ahead. Only—just remember once in awhile what chums we've been, won't you?" And Aldrich swung him- self over the porch rail and smiled back at her as he took his way to the hotel farther down the beach where be was spending his vacation. As he walked he caught sight of Per- cy Graham's automobile racing over the smooth sand at the edge of the surf line. As he had turned back to look at Hlldegarde, so now he glanced over his shoulder at the speeding car, only in this case his lips opened, not to smile, but to give vent to a volcanic word of one syllable. Two afternoons later as he went briskly up the nasturtium bordered path that led to Hlldegarde cottage she hailed him from the porch where she and Percy Graham were sitting. "Why, Bobby," she cried, "where have you been hermiting this perfect age?" "I've just been asking Miss Farney about you," drawled Percy Graham. Aldrich glared at him cheerfully. "Thanks. Always glad to bave my friends inquire. Ah, good afternoon, Miss Norris," as Hildegarde's aunt ap- peared in the doorway, while behind her appeared the face of a pretty Irish servant. Miss Norris looked unusually perturbed. "That red haired boy from the village grocery store has been frightening Mary Ellen with abeurd tales of a band of gypsies." "Gypsies! Where?" Hildegarde's face was alight with interest "At the back of the pine woods," fal- tered Mary Ellen. "'Tis kidnapers they are, and 'tis at night they prowl, Thomas says." When did they come?" demanded Hlldegarde. Twee this morning the terrible creatures pitched their tents. Thom- as saw them." "Trust Thomas for seeing anything in a radius of twenty miles," sighed 'Miss Norris. "Oh, Hildegarde, you're not going"— "We're 811 going, aunty," cried Elide. garde, "In Mr. Graham's car!' Tis flying in the face of evil for- tune they are," wailed Mary Ellen, "and 'tis myself that will lock uz. all the doors and sit close by Julia, the cook, till they come back again." The road through the gypsy camp Icy through an undulating bit of conn. may. Pines grew on either band, east Ing a twilight gloom, deep, cool, im- penetrable. Hidden brooks tinkled over moss and pebbles. Bird songs sounded through the stillness as clear- ly sweet as silver flutes. Suddenly a turn of the road brought the gypsy camp into view, some three or four tents pitched in a meadow against a background of birch and fir. In the foreground by a huge black caldron sat a wegtther beaten hag, het age tall, OW - bile ed ten wn seed as Coe - been Ore ge- me loo ed One n w uat he s" , lze e, me co- ed. er d g '9 in e th e ys d- e e- t f ty rifle t, m 1 ed d an d m o - k re e- t e y d s n black mantle falling about her witchlike folds, her piercing eyes ing out from under a shag of gr locks. Other picturesque figures app at the tent doors—a dark, somber 1 Ing man smoking a long pipe and comely Romany girls tinkling metal chains and earrings. "Fascinating!" whispered Miss ney. The weather beaten crone left seat by the fire and hobbled forwa Simultaneously Graham and Ald tossed her a coin with which to cr Miss Farney's hand. She picked the money, looked at the givers n rawly and then bent to her task. "What a Romany reads had best read alone," she muttered, with twist of her thin lips. Aldrich laughed. I guess we can take a hint, Graham?" he cried, and the two m strolled toward the tents and wal It was as mach as five minutes Hlldegarde and her aunt joined th Hlldegarde quite pale and Miss No ith a furrow between her brows. ave always said there was someth eird about gypsies," said Miss N ris, "and that old woman's knowled actually uncanny." As to what the fortune teller h ad, Hlldegarde would say nothi nd on the way home she was strap silent. It was sunset when the m r reached her door. The sea w ted with rosy light,' and gulls we overing inland. As Percy Grabs elped her aunt up the steps wi tentatious care Hlldegarde turned drlch. "Bobby," she breathed, "forgive m here never was and never will one but you." Aldrich's hand closed over hers har "Shall I bring round the car at 8 d Percy Graham. "Thanks, no. I have another enga enc" said Hildegard° sweetly. And the self satisfied owner of th !Mons would have been amazed e glance that flashed between Hild rde and Robert Aldrich if he ha en it. He would have been eve ore amazed had he watched youn drlch next morning riding off t rd the gypsy camp at sunrise. When he reached it, the old hag o e day before was the first to catc ht of him. She was busily stuffin grizzled wig and a long black cloa o a bulging suit case, but she lef packing and went to meet him oothing the folds of her blue serg t. Well," she questioned, "bow did J me off?" The best ever," beamed Aldrich. " e over to thank you and bid yo odby." he old character actress laughed. I thought my palm reading woul the work. Finest part I ever play Meg Merrilles herself couldn't hav rpassed the dark hints I gave abou r rival." Sir," cried the tragedian, pausin his work of taking down the tents , your munificence will always embered by a band of strolling— y even say of stranded—player o, save for it, would be walkin ties from Brantly." nd he lightly tapped his pocket rein reposed n goodly number of ich's crisp greenbacks. s the latter bowed and smiled and e away the little Dresden china brette snapped the last of her sy bangles into her trunk and d the lid. All's fair in love and war," she mented tritely. "Originality beats ey every time." 1111 11111111111111111111 • iD gam izzly eared ook ttvc with Far- ber rd rich Oaf nr be 9 eh, en ted bet ore em. rrie ing or ge ad ng. ge• 0• as re m tis tc e! be d w h w is re a ly to tin h h 08 AI T any sal m m th ga se m Al Wa th slg a int off sm Hui co rod go T doe ed. sn you In "sir rem ma wh the A whe Aldr A rod 11 IUP close SI com mon ge- ree at e- d n g 0- h g k e u d e g be• s g IMPROVED BREECHES BUOY. Signal Light Attachment Adds to Efficienoy of Apparatus. After having been in use for over a century without improvement or change the breeches buoy used by or- ganized life saving crews has been im- proved by a device that has jest been adopted by the United States life sav- ing service. The main difficulty with the breeches buoy as heretofore con- structed has been that at night when it left the shore no one knew definite- ly where it was, whether it had reach- ed the wrecked ship or not or whether any one had got in unless the mariners had lights on the vessel. John W. Dalton of Gloucester, known to mariners all along the Massachu- setts coast, 1s the inventor of the de- vices which are known as "Dalton's auto signal safety breeches buoy." The IMPROVRD BRa8CH=8 nuOY. Improvement in question comprises, speaking In general terms, a small case mounted on an inflated rubber cushion and surrounded by four small hollow posts which are affixed to the rubber cushion buoy and on top to a square steel spreader, as shown In the accom- panying illustrations. In the case is a storage battery that operates a set of lamps. One light, a green one, shows toward the shipwreck when the device is started out to the vessel. The other light, a white one, shows down through the rubber cushion into the breeches, enabling the shipwrecked people to nee how to get into the apparatus. Anoth- er white light shows toward the shore until the breeches buoy 1s occupied, when it automatically turns to a bright red, going back to white again when the passenger is landed. tinder the old system when the breeches buoy was sent out to a wreck It was often hauled back to the shore by the life savers before It had reached its destination. Now the position of the breeches buoy will always be known to those on shore and on the wreck. The green light moving toward the vessel mutely tells the shipwreck- ed passengers that help Is at hand and encourages them to hold on until the buoy reaches them. As soon as one of the imperiled mariners gets into the breeches the red light signals to those on land to haul the passenger ashore. Signaling is further provided for by a rocket discharged by the same method which shifts the lights In the buoy signal box. The cartridge signal rocket is placed in the chamber in the overhead cush- ion and is discharged In the air by the same ' action which shows the red light This is hardly needed, however, as the lights operated by the storage batteries are very powerful and can be seen a long distance. The rubber cushion prevents the oc- cupant below from being injured by the block striking him while being dragged through the surf. Numbers of persons have been severely injured while being saved from a wreck by the big iron traveler block as the ves- sel lurched back and forth. Not Gaining. Any, Long division, a writer in the New York Sun declares, is the Waterloo of most of the middle aged women who apply for city positions. One woman took some time off from work to learn how to do long division. The teacher told her a million times, more or less, that when the divisor would not go into the dividend she must put a ci- pher in the answer. One day the teacher came along and looked over her shoulder and saw four- teen or fifteen ciphers 1n the result, while the correct answer could not have more than three figures In It. The teacher was patient with her and asked ber where she got all those ciphers. "Why," she said, looking slightly worried, "you told me that when the divisor wouldn't go to put down a dpher, and it wouldn't go all these times, and I haven't got to the end yet and don't see as I'm gaining on it a bit." When Temperance Was a Crime. "Temperance in India at the begin- ning of the English occupation was a crime," said a clergyman, "Medical men, believed in those days that a white man could not live in India without drinking. They thought he needed a half pint of whisky or its equivalent every day, and they insist- ed on his talking it. Temperance soci- eties, total abstinence and the signing of the pledge were things forbidden to India Such things were thought in- jurious to the white man's health out there; hence to go in for them was to be arrested, fined, imprisoned, banish- ed. But today In India total absti- nence Is encouraged, for 1t has been found that the abstainer stands the beat far better than does the man who drinks."—Philadelphia Bulletin. A 8abbatarian Dog, "Tip was an Irish setter—his name was really Tipperary and Tip for short," said a New York clubman. "He knew when it was Sunday, and he kept the day. He was the only Sab- i batarian dog I ever knew. He used to sleep on a rug in my room. I had to keep early hours in those days, and every morning at 7 o'clock Tip would put his cold nose against my face and remind me that it was time to go to work. Then while I was dressing he would go to the village postoffice and bring home the mall. On Sunday morning he never stirred off his rug Until I was good and ready to get up, which was usually quite late,and noth- ing could induce him to go to the post - office on that day. And the best part of the story is it is absolutely true."— New York Tribune. Coin From Alexander's Day. In the side of an old well, where It had Iain undisturbed for 2,200 years, an earthenware jar containing 500 pieces of the time of Alexander the Great has been found, says the Scien- title American. One hundred of these were specimens of the silver tetra - drachm of Alexander the Great, a coin corresponding in weight to our half dollar. The pieces are very thick and are made of silver of great purity. The obverse bears the head of Her- cules in a lion's skin. The reverse shows Zeus seated In a chair. All bear the name of Alexander In Greek. Monograms and mint marks of great Interest were found on many pieces of this lot, and some of the pieces bore the Greek word for the mint marks, designating the towns or cities where they were struck. The coins are all in very high relief, so that only two or three\could be stacked together with- out thele tumbling over. The find was made at Luxor. To Prevent Pneumonia. The commissioner of health of the city of Chicago has recommended that open trailers be run on the street lines of that city as a means of preventing the spread of pneumonia and other dis- eases, a fact which leads to the reflec- tion that if people would live more in the open air and less in overheated and ill ventilated quarters pneumonia would be much less prevalent than It is dur- ing the fall and winter months, Longest Lightning Conductor. Bavaria boasts that it Dae the longest lightning conductor in the world. It rises some yards above the top of the ndteorological station on the Zug- apltze, the highest point in the German empire, and runs down the side of the mountain to the bottom of the Hollen- thal, where there is running water all the year round. The length of the rod 11 five and one-half kilometers, nearly 'three and a half miles. Its Worth. The actress, having been arrested for running her automobile seventy miles an hour, was describing the superb car to a reporter. The young man Inquired: "How much did you say tt was Worth?" "At least two columns on the front page," she answered absently.—Kan- sas City Independent PRODUCTION OF OZONE. Proportion In the Atmosphere Varies With the Seasons. The production of ozone in the at- mosphere Is greatest In winter. It de - and reaches a mini - mem ti tsummm�er The direction of the wind seems to exert an Influence upon WI Proportion. oopd�east Europeans pe ens say that northring but a small quantity of it The proportion increases notably with the south and west winds and with the winds ac- companying rain and storms. (This being for Europe, the wind conditions have to be reversed for the United States,) On the other hand, ozone L less abundant In the air of cities than in the air collected in the country, in the midst of forests, and less in that of plains than In the air taken at high altitudes. This diminution of ozone in large centers Is due to the contact of organic substances. The ozone d1- minishes and disappears, and the pres- ence of this gas at any point is capa- ble of giving data u to the purity of the atmosphere. Generally speaking, the air contains about one part of ozone for 700,000 parts of oxygen and nitrogen. In an atmosphere more highly charged with this gas respiration is effected with di®culty, and beyond certain propor• tions its influence makes itself fell very disagreeably, and It may exert an irritant action. In small quanti- ties, therefore, it is a stimulant It is, moreover, a disinfecting agent. PLATE FOR HORSESHOES. Designed to Obviate the Need of Fre- quent Shoeing. Pictured In the accompanying en- graving Is a device adapted to be ap- plied to horseshoes to take the wear and thus obviate the necessity of fre- quently shoeing the horse. The device may easily be detached and replaced with a new one. It consists essential- ly of a T shaped plate, which is hook- ed over the front of the horseshoe and is fastened at the heel by two small bolts. The plate comprises two members, A and B respectively, the bar B extending across the heel of the shoe and the bar A reaching from the bar B to the toe of the shoe. The bar A is formed with a heavy toe calk, and at Its forward end 111 provided with a hook (E), which is slipped over the toe of the shoe, fitting Into a recess formed in the horseshoe. Between the toe calk and the shoe a leather or rub- •ORa21f0I PLATT ber pad (D) is placed. The bar B is provided at each end with a heavy calk of angle form. Bolts seated to the bar within these angles extend through boles in the horseshoe and are adapted to receive a pair of Rat nuts. Between the heel calks and the shoe a pair of leather or rubber pada (C) are provided. Details are shown In Figs. 2 and 3. The advantages claim- ed for this horseshoe plate are that it may be readily taken off by un- screwing the nuts and be replaced with a new plate, that it prevents many unnecessary and harmful nail holes in the hoof and that, as the plates practically take up all the wear from the roads, a well, fitting set of horseshoe. will last for several years. The rubber pads will cushion the shoes and afford comfort to the horse when traveling oa hard paved streets. The inventor of this horseshoe plate is Dr. G. Emil Dargats of Kansas City, Mo: A New Anaesthetic. Mr. F. W. Malvin, United States con - sal at Nottingham, sends to the bureau of manufactures at Washington some particulars concerning the new anaes- thetic, stovatne. It appears that it produces paralysis of the body below the point of injection and removes all sensation from the limbs, so that it has been found possible to amputate a man's leg while the patient retained consciousness and could, had be been allowed to do so, have even witnessed the operation. The patient could feel no pain and after the operation and when sensation returned experienced nothing but the sense of bruising, which Is one of ilio sequels of grave operations,-Scleutiflc American, The Woodcock's Ear, Q W. Wbymper of Big Run, [flan., has just brought to uotice a curious point with regard to the position of the ear in the trootico..k The snipe, it may be rememl,ered. Is remarkable for the fact that the external ear is placed Under instead of Iveiled the eye, as In other birds, I,itt In the woodcock it U placed to front of the eye and more so on one silo of 1 It' head than on the other. Thi it ck of symmetry. further- more, extte,I' to the shape of the aper- ture, whit) is dli;ereut on the two sides of no ie: d. Magnets Fer Handling Glass. It has been proposed to use electro magnets for lifting and handling large panes of glass. This Is accom- plished by piecing n pleee of sheet iron under the glass and applying one or mors electro magnets on the upper face of the glass. Tbe electro magnets attract the sheet iron and thereby bold the 'IUM suspended while moving, Heady Per Business. 1 A tragedian playing Richard III. In a small town was waited on after the show by an honest farmer, who said that "If the iien'l'm who wanted a horse was still of the same mind he would like to do badness with him." No butter masters than poverty anti want—Dutch Proverb. Found the Set. This story is told by a man who dis- likes nothing .o much as to be aaked questions: "My little girl is very fond of sea- shells," he said. "and, having been called to Atlantic City on business oue day, I took advantage of the oppor- tunity to ran down to the beach to see it I could pick up a few. I was stroll- ing along the sand, gathering a few shells and pebbles, which 1 placed in my handkerchief, when along came one of those old Idiots who ask Question with their mouths which their eyes could answer. Ile smiled upon me and said: 'Fine day, isn't it? Are you gathering shells?' "'No,' I snapped back, saying the first thing that popped Into my mind; 'I'm looking for a set of false teeth I lost while in bathing.' "He expressed his sympathy, and then his face lit up as his eye caught sight of a pink and white object on the sand. 'Well, I declare! Ilere they are now!' he exclaimed, and, sure enough, be picked up a set of false teeth lying right at his feet I was too surprised to do anything but grab them and put them in my pocket. The fun- ny part of It is that I never had a tooth pulled In my life. I wonder whom that false set belongs to."—Philadelphia Record. He Believed the Boy. A judge was explaining to a young student friend the Intricacies of evi- dence. He illustrated well the case of conflicting evidence—bow when the statements of two witnesses are op- posed the more probable statement is to be accepted. "Usually In conflicting evidence," be said, "one statement is far more proba- ble than the other, so that we can de- cide easily which to believe. 1t Is like the boy and the house hunter. A house hunter, getting oft a trate at a sub- urban station, said to a boy: "'My boy, i am looking for Mr. Smithson's new block of semidetached cottages. How far are they from here.' "'About a twenty minutes' walk,' the boy replied. "'Twenty minutes! exclaimed the house bunter. 'Nonsenieei The ndver- tisement says five.' "'FCell,' said the boy, 'yon can be Neve me or you can believe the adver- tisement, but 1 ain't tryin' to make no sale.' "—Ctncinnatl Enquirer, A Dish of Tea. In reference to a note about n "dish of tea," It may be txuntioned that "dish" throughout the eighteenth cen- tury was a colloquialism for eup. In fashionable houses at first, and for long, tea was drunk from a cup with• out a handle brought from Chinn. The vessel was termed a dish. When the Chinese cup was first copied by Eng lisp potters, the convenience of a Ilan, die was added. The saucer also was brought from China. It received the name because of its resemblance to the English saucer, a platter in which sauce was served. The familiar gibe, "saucer eyes," was originally inspired by the sauce saucer long before Lord Arlington gave the first tea party in England In Arlington House, where Buckingham palace stands, at the Res- toration period.—London Chronicle. Destructive Musio, A member of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera House tells a story that he had from one of the musicians attached to the orchestra there. It appears that a friend of the wife of the musician had during a call on the latter inquired as to the hus- band's taste in musical matters. Among other things she wanted to know what opera. the musician liked best to play. 9 don't know much about dot," said the better half, who was at the time busily engaged In darning an old shirt, "but I do know somet'ings. Voteffer he likes I like not dos Wagner operas. Dey sounds veil enough, but dose clothes --acts! He natter yet comes home from dot Wagner opera dot ho hat not torn a place in his poor old shirts. I brefer the Italian operas." 8111 Reliance. It Is easy in this world to live alter the world's opinion. It is easy In soli- tude to live after our own, but tba great man is he who in the midst of the crowds keeps with perfect sweet - BBs the independence of solitude.— Eerson. 'Palk is cheap, but silence costs yon a great deal leu.—St. Louis Globe - Democrat. WHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles May be dapping Your Life Away. Hastings People Have Learned Thie Fact, When a healthy men or women begins to run down without apparent cause, be- comes weak, languid. depressed, sutlers backache, headache, dizzy spells, and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keepyou well t)oan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here Is Hastings testimony to prove it. John Burke, 4011 e. Third Street. Haat. infra. Minn., says: "My kidney trouble came on about ten years ago. At that lime I was working nn the railroad. and the oonstant jarring and jolting served to weaken my kidneys. My back was very weak, and at times i ems so tired and languid that 1 did not seem to have enough ambition to do my work. 1 was in such a run down condition that i was unable to even enjoy my vacation. At times I would be very dizzy and k was frequently very difficult for me to retain my balance. My bead seemed to feel heavy and pained me most of the time. 1 wee in a general- ly run down couditlon when a (Fiend advised me to try Domes Kidney Pills. He spoke so highly in their praise that I procured a box at F. W. Finch's drug store. i am very glad that I acted upon his advloe, for Doan's Kldaey Pills cer- taloly made me feel like a different mac." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 oeats. Fater -Milburn Co., Buifalo. N. Y., .ole agents for the gaited Steles. Remember the name—Doss is—and take se other. I An 1nte11 Our Language. 1 QUNNONS. tgent foreigner is said to 1,7 have expressed himself after the tol- 1 lowing fashion on the absurdities of I the English language: "When ;i dis- covered that I was qukit. I was fad; if I stood firm, I was tut; if I spent too freely, I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, 1 was discouraged.But when I came across the sentence, 'The Stat one won one =1 prise,' I was tempted to give up English and learn some other language," A Little of Everything. "The weather used to be in four acts —spring, summer, autumn and win- ter." "Well?" "But now nature seems to have gone into vaudeville." — Lonisyl le Courier - Journal. Live Furs. "Mamma, look!" exclaimed Mary. 'Those furs are just like mine." "Why. Mary, you have no fun," re- plied the astonished motber. "Yea, i have," said Mary, "and they .tete of blinameta, wetly of Dakota.—es. Dtatrlot court, ant judicial district Jobe Paton, platen!, vs. William L. Ames, Herbert Ames Amelia Ames, Emma B. Ames, John Ames. �e inald Hall Ames, Eleanor Ames, Oliva 9. Amy, Luella H. Ames, Ames, Luella Am, Roth Ames, Susan Trench, the iateown heirs of 011vse Amy, deoeased Albion P. Hamilton, the unknown heirs of Rials 4lab1a, deonaaed, also all other per- esst ste.lat tt, or lien !in the real nest, i dee'. Theestaatte of MIn the ieneeott5t to the dabove named defendeats: Yoa, mid defends -t., and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to oawer the 'complaint of the plaintiff Derain, wblab com- plaint la on Ole to the oaloe of Jobe Beets. clerk of said court and to serve a copy of your the sub- eiese er to cribers at thesaid oMee ma hint e city of Hastings, la the county of Dakota and state of Mlneesota, within twenty days attar the service of this summois upon you, explosive of the day of such service, and it you tall to answer the skald oom- splaint herein wilwitl apply ie the tto the courtdforDthelareliett demanded la els skald complaint together with the oosts and disbursements of this stilton. Dated February 8th, 19118. Pleintig's Attorneys, First National Hank Building, Hastings, Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Mlaoesot.a, oonoty of Dakota.—as, District court. drat 'edictal (Bonet, Job '- plrintir. vs. V1 'Mato L. Ames are filled with kittens."—School Educe- Job- Ames, Begtrt*d Hats Ames Eleanor Ames, Oliver H. Ames, Luella i'3, Ames, Herbert Ain*. Amelia Amu, Emma B. Ames, tion. Luella Ames, Ruth Ames, Bossu Trench, the A Pleasant Change 1 unknown heirs of Oliver Amu, deoeased. Albion P. Hamilton, the unknown belrs of "So you enjoyed Venice?" said the Alan:. l atrunkuowlo, dolao (ming zany all other tittle, traveler. estate. Interest, or lien la the real estate de - "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox. "It Bouoe 1bed . inthe given of the tpendency defendants. e wns kind of pleasant, for A change. toaboveoourtofanaotionbetweentheabovenamed 11 1 r defendants in or to . the lands herein described, and to bar and ex- clude the defendants f be rohbed by a gondolier instead of a That the ob1aeotr of said vectlon 1, toddetermin hack driver,"—Washington Star any andalf claims of tis Ancestry. Don't step hard on a struggling mor hal because his grandfather once rot ()cwt n stagecoach None of '18 Can 0o fur back in the family record with 301 it shiver of apprehension.—Man :heater Union. claims, and to nlet red rom any and all such V perfect the title to said lends is the plaint',• . Haid lends are situate In Dakota County, Mln- It: the hip the six nt- ty- uat of my sok, sty the ty, P. of, aid et- her aid nye 376. ted by by in age re- gb• of iso r• le. 01- tb titee ore ey ee, ,• nesota. and are described no follows. to -w The north one hundred and twenty acres of gO 'southwest quarter of section thirteen, towns one hundred and fourteen. range nineteen. Dated February 8th. 1908. 814s. HODGSON & LOW ELL, P1a ,, (1?'. Attorney., Huting.. Mlnoesot MORTGAGE BALE. I Default hes been made in the payment of g sum of four huodrad (18000) dollar. and pe, oral totetest from February 7th.1907.amou tag l0 all to the sem of four hundred and twee three and 10400 dollars. which amo 1s claimed to He due and 1a dee at the date tbla notice upp..a that certain mortg.te d executed by 'ldoey E. Peck and Mary A. P hl. wife, to Gates A. Johnson, opted Febru 7th, 1906, and duly recorded' in the Aloe of register of deed' in and for Dakota Coen Mlnoettota, March 13th. 1906, at 4:30 o'clock w.. in took 91 of mortgages, page 6 there which said mortgage was duly assigned by s Gatos A. J"hn+.on to Henry *1. Fuller, the nod tinned. by deet' of assignment dated Deoem hltb. 1906. and duly recorded !a the office of a register aforesaid, December 1)th. Ma. at o'clock p m.. 111 book 83 of mortgages, page and no,ctioi or pruoeedlog has been lost'lu at law to recover for debt remaining secured said mortgage, •ow, therefore, notice is here given by virtue of the power of sale to uid gage contained and pursuant to the statute aucb ease made and provided. that said mortg .111 be foreolosed by aaale of the premtses be In atter described. at public auction to the tet eat bidder therefor for cub at the front door the courthouse, in the city of Hastings, oou and state eforeaaid. on Notdav, March 9th, 1 at the said date, beer o pay n or t aE dand dhe dock hnterest, sod a the sum of twe-ty-ave (1196.08) dollars as alto ue,r's fees and all Oona and expenses of said sa bald premises w to he sold are described as f 1owa.to•wit: The northeast quarter of the nor east quarter (eel( of ueSO of section twenty -0 (swain, In township oae hundred fifteen (Ts 111). north of range twenty (R.20), west of thea prloc(pal meridian, containing fon, sores m or leas, according to the U. 8. government 'wry thereof. Dated J*ouary 95th, 1908. HENRY 11, FULLER, Asslgsee of Mor gage CaastasJ. Htatyxn.t.. Attorney forAssiggo St Paul. Minnesota, 891 Germania Life Bundle Scuo:hing the Way. "My lawyer told me he thought would have a hard time establtshln nby claim:: ender the will." "What till you say?" "1 nrbed him how much more money hr vt•e.rltr•:1 " What a settler Can secure In WESTERN CANADA 100 Acres Cnia•Crewlae cud FRES 20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to flan Acre. 40 to 90 Beshels Orta to the Acre. Sa to 50 Beabets Barley to the Acro. Timber fee Feuding and Badding FM - Good Laws wits Low Taxation. Seleadid Realroad Facilities and Law Raba Schools and Charebes Convenient. Satisfactory Matekets for all Productions, Good Climate and Citene. for Profitable 0.v�� Some of the:choicest grain -producing )ands in Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be seen;. ed to these most healthful and prosperous sections under the Revised Homestead Regulations by which entry may be made by prozy(on certain conditions), by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Entry fee In each case is 110.00. Por pamphlet, "Last Best West," particulars as to rates. route*, best time to go and where to locate, apply to H. T. HOLMES 315 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Canadian Government Agent It pkose you to know how well we do and d*ng —how eitti uiehly how Uttile the posqA trial will provet kr no matter what thearuels delight. be from flimsiest laps to else - draperies. draperies Or cties are unsurpuseC ay notsatisfaction is isszentied. beakstoday ;sexy eettiz=zrcet �a Gross Bro For dale by MAUEIO8 O'EEhI ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota.—es, l - probate court. In the matte of the estate of Nichola. Eleaweller, decedent. The *tete of Minnesota to Catherine Hlnawall- et, A -Die Bennett Rose Holgnuve, and all par- sons 1-tereated in the anal e000un1 and d1s- trlbutloa of the estate of amd deoedeat The repteanntative of the above named decedent.- bev)ta died In this oourt their anal atteeeet of the sdminlatratlon of the state of said decadent together with their petit*. praying foe the adjustment and allowance of said anal amount and for distribution of the realdne of said eatete to the pereoos thereunto entitled. There- fore, you. and each of yen, are hereby cited awl nqulred to "how case, if sop you bave, before tali Dont,. at the probate 00011,0000 In ion ouurthouse, In the etty of Heatlaga, In the 'musty of Dakota, state of Mloa*ota• on the 13th day of March. 1908, at eleven o'clook a m., eby said petbtloo should not be grnated. 1', ltncaa, theudge of said court. and the seal of said court, this tubday of Febraaarrpy. 1908. ((,ht*1..! THOS. P. MORAN. 41 Bw Probate Judge. Honosox A Levels.. Attorneys for Petltloa.r. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. _. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. --es. I. pmb.te court. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A. Shubert decedent Letters testamentary this day having bees grouted e Shubert. 111. orrderred ttat thetry a time withta which all creditors of the above named deoede.' may preesatutaims enlist her estate In Oda men be. and the same hereby is. limited to six mouths from sad after the date hereof; and tbatThere. day. the 17th city of September.1MS, et tea o'clock a. ma., In the probate oonrt•room at the v.eet- bouss at Heetlstn, to said musty, be aid the same hereby is flied sad appointed as the time and place for bearing upon and the smuttier non, adjustment, sod allow..., of asob Oblast as shall be presented witbls the tftee aforesaid tat natio' Maier be glees by the peblloatlos of this order is The Iiasttag• 0.8stt4.e, se w.- vldM 4 law. By tbbsoonst"114 1 T•Ofa. P. (*sa..I leant ESTATE OF DEI'EDENT. state of Mlaoeeota, county of Dakota. --se. In probate mart. la the matter of the estate of Maria Routh, deoedeot. The state of Minnesota to Louise Gergen Emma 11111, Amelia Stor..ers,Benno llubley,and all persons interested It the allowsooe and probate of the will of told deoe tent. The peti- tion of Emma Hill being duly tiled In this court, repreeeatl-g that Maria Rauch. then a resident of the county of Dakota, state of Minanota, died oc the prat day or February, 1908, leaving a last will sod testament. which 1a presented to his court with said petition. and praytag that as)d in• strumeut be allowed as the Isat will and testa• n.ent of said deoe4eat and that letters Of administration with the will annexes on the state of said deceased be Issued thereon to some competent and suitable person. Now, therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to *bow cause, if any you have. before chi. court, at the probate court norms l0 theoourthoase, in Hutioga, oounty .of Dakota, state o' Miooesota. on the 14th day .,f Horeb, 1908. at tea o'clock a, m., why the water of meld petition should not be granted, Witness, Thos. P. Moran• judge of said oour,. and the seal of raid court. this 1)th day of kebra.ry, 1905 tunny Seat, l THOS. P MORAN, 11 -Hose Probate Judge. Faxen' One. Attorney for Petitioner. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Mla-esota, openly of Dakota.—ss. Ie probate court le 10, matter of the estate of J. F. Johnson, ales known as J. F. Jonson. deoede0t. The state of Minnesota to Johanna Johnson and eH parsons interested le the aUowanoe and probate of the will of mid decedent The petl- Uoo etJohanna Jobosoo being duly pied In tills court, representing that .1. F. Jobeso-, also known as J. F. Jonson, then a resident of the .+ounty of Dakota, state of Minnesota, died on the 113d day of October. 1900, 'melee a last will and testament which i. presented to this noun with Bald petition, and prayfag that said ia.tremeat be allowed es the last w1)1 and testa- ment of said decedent, and that letters testementery be Issued thereon to said Johaooa Johaeoa. Now, therefore, you, aod ouch of you, are hereby cited and required to show cruse 0 any you have. before this ouurt. at the probate court room la the courthouse, In Hast - log.. county of Dakota, state cf Minnesota. on be 11th day of March. 1908. at two o'clock ft. m.. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. V, Mier., Tboa. P. Moran, judge of sad oourt, tad the Mel of said court this 11th day of February, 150a. (Canal MALI THOS. P. MORAN. et -as, Judge of Probate. ESTATE OF DECEiIENT. State of Minnesota, moony of Dakota.—es. Is probate. °part. In the matter of the estate of Harriet Herbert., deadest. Lettere of admtatatratlon with the w111 an. mixed on the estate of mid deceased this day having been greeted to Julia Barbara*, sad It eppearies bp the •aldevit of said representative that there are no debta of said deoedeat. It 1* ordered that the time within which all meditate of the above named deeedeat may pressen claim. 'gaited ber estate la this tionrt, be, and the tame hereby 1s. limited to three soothe from aid atter the date hereof; and that SMaay,the 18eb day of Juw, 19118, at ten o'olooka.m., la the probate coon room at the emstehewo at Huskers. I. mold °gusty, be, and the saute hereby is axed and appointed as the time sad place for hearlat upon and the ex- *miaaUos, adjustment, and allowasoe of such Claim. as aktal be presented within the time aforesaid. Lot aeuoe hereof be given by the p•blloatioa of this order le Tb. Hastings Gazette as provld. ed by 1•,w. Daied February !Dib, IoM. Syv toal� ort.THOS. P. MORAN, edge of Probate. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Mtaasaota, ooaaty of Dakota—a. In probate ooert. In the Metter of the estate of Christian F. V, deoadeat. stats of Mliasoota to Carrie Frnaees brat wttWeyer, as fah HppaNamoald. Ealy las n la the g.flag of admialetraUna of the memo of said decedent: The pothers of Jetta F. Meyer beetaag� been Sled in this ooart, tepreseatrthat P.rades ;tb resident te amity f Dakota.Ostend Mteiresota, died int etas. ea ease Mitt ds of Jaaesry. 1901, sal Praying 'het letters e3 a4astakese 9o. of bis estate be granted to *Jadeite P. Meter, sad the Doan bowleg Sled see fila* aM Owe for haastag said petitlo,. T'hesetore, yoga. sad mob of you, are hereby <Mad anti required to show cause, If any yea 0..e, Worn We *out et the probate cost reefs to the madbottee, la tis city of Hastings, le ow 411maity el Dakota, .tate of Miasmata. ea tee fifth day et Maki, 1155. at tale o ebslt a. sh vas e.Hdes .•..Id __t be