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<br />THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVINO TODD s SON.
<br />SATURDAY MARCH 7, 1908.
<br />The Republican State Convention.
<br />The official call has been issued for
<br />, the republican state convention, to be
<br />held at Minneapolis, Apr. 16th, for
<br />the purpose of ratifying the selection
<br />of four delegates to the national
<br />convention. It is based upon five
<br />at large and one for ea,;h two hun•
<br />dred, not the vote for governor as it
<br />should be, but the average for the
<br />state ticket. The total is eleven hun-
<br />dred and forty-three delegates, a
<br />terrible mob if they were all present.
<br />By this computation Hennepin Coun-
<br />ty, which is directly responsible for
<br />our three recent defeats, has oue
<br />hundred and thirteen as a reward for
<br />its treachery to the party. Quite a
<br />number of the counties have the so-
<br />called unlucky thirteen, Clay, Dakota,
<br />Itasca, Jackson, Martin, Morrison,
<br />Mower, Stearns, Steele, and
<br />Wabasha.
<br />For Preeldential Elector.
<br />The recent suggestion of The
<br />South St. Paul Reporter, that Dr. H.
<br />L. Sumption, of Hastings, be chosen
<br />as one of the third district delegates
<br />to the republican national convention,
<br />has been very favorably received
<br />throughout the district, the general
<br />opinion being that these places of
<br />honor should go to workers in the
<br />p:tjrty who do not seek rewards in
<br />the way of remunerative offices.
<br />The complimentary words of The
<br />Reporter are heartily indorsed, but
<br />as Dakota County had one of tbe
<br />delegates eight years ago we would
<br />recommend, in the interest of har-
<br />mony, that Dr. Sumption be nomina-
<br />ted as the third district candidate for
<br />presidential elector, and that the
<br />Shakopee convention indorse him
<br />for that place.
<br />The Milwaukee Road has applied
<br />to the railroad commissioners for
<br />permission to abandon thirteen miles
<br />of its track between Hastings and
<br />Red Wing, cutting out the stations of
<br />Etter and Eggleston, building a new
<br />line on higber.grounds, and eliminat-
<br />ing curves. Two new stations are
<br />proposed, and the cost of the change
<br />is estimated at about $300,000. The
<br />hearing is set for Mar. 23d.
<br />As Minnesota has been kindly
<br />pledged to Taft by the republican
<br />state committee, and the delegates
<br />were selected by the city politicians
<br />weeks ago, will some one please sug-
<br />gest any earthly reason for holding a
<br />state Cnnvontion at all?
<br />The medical department of Ham -
<br />line University is to be merged with
<br />the state university next year, re-
<br />lieving it of a serious financial bur-
<br />den. There will then be but one
<br />school of medicine and surgery in
<br />Minnesota.
<br />The yellow label gives the date the
<br />paper is paid up to, and every sub-
<br />scriber can keep track of the account
<br />withouti writing for a statement.
<br />This is the last month for delinquents.
<br />Judge Buckham holds that fines
<br />collected by tbe municipal court at
<br />Northfield must be paid into the
<br />county treasury, instead of the city.
<br />Minnesota Journallsm.
<br />The $10.000 libel suit against The
<br />Le Sueur News has been dismissed by
<br />order of the court.
<br />F. D. Hill, of Red Wing, consul
<br />general at St. Petersburg, has been
<br />transferred to Barcelona, Spain.
<br />.John Lind has been elected presi-
<br />dent of the board of regents at the
<br />state university.
<br />Drs W. J. and C. H. Mayo have
<br />given Rochester $12,000 for park
<br />purposes.
<br />Empire Iteme.
<br />Mrs. George Klaus entertained the
<br />ladies' aid Thursday afternoon.
<br />Eben Balch went to Owatonna
<br />Wednesday upon a short visit with
<br />his uncle, C. J. Balch.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Balch, of
<br />Minneapolis, came down Thursday
<br />for a visit with their brother, G. S.
<br />Balch.
<br />Martin Schuler, of Melrose, came
<br />down Friday evening for a short
<br />visit with his parents, Mr. and Mre.
<br />Henry Schuler, returning Monday
<br />evening.
<br />Asylum Notes.
<br />The excavation for the men's
<br />cottage has been completed, and
<br />work upon the building will be start-
<br />ed in the early spring. It is to be a
<br />three story briak, fifty by one hun-
<br />dred and two feet, with a capacity of
<br />sixty inmates.
<br />Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota,
<br />announces again that be is not a
<br />candidate for the democratic nomina-
<br />tion for president. The office must
<br />seek the mao. Unfortunately for
<br />him, this year the office is not seek-
<br />ing, but has already found the man.
<br />—New York Tribune.
<br />• Khndolph Items.
<br />Mrs. Minnie Dickman is on the
<br />sick list.
<br />Miss Nora Leuben went to Water-
<br />ville Friday.
<br />Ed. Wille, of Hampton, was a
<br />caller on Tuesday.
<br />MissTony Witte was in Morris-
<br />town over Sunday.
<br />Peter Miller returned from Mil-
<br />waukee on Saturday.
<br />Miss Alice Miller was home from
<br />Northfield on Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. J. Markman were
<br />St. Paul visitors Monday.
<br />Mrs. Lizzie Dibble, of Hayfield,
<br />was in town on Saturday.
<br />Charles Donaldson, of Cannon
<br />Falls, was a caller on Monday.
<br />Miss Clara Oberdorf entertained a
<br />number of her friends Friday evening.
<br />Mrs. Lizzie Koffman, of Hampton,
<br />spent Saturday with Miss Gertrude
<br />Otte.
<br />John Tyner, A. A. McElrath, and
<br />Samuel Wert spent Friday in the
<br />cities.
<br />Mrs. Grisim was down from St.
<br />Paul to spend Saturday with her eon
<br />Jasper.
<br />Mrs. Thomas Oberdorf spent Sun-
<br />day with her mother, Mrs. Brown, in
<br />Hampton.
<br />Joe. Hanlon, of Northfield, was in
<br />town on Tuesday, en route for
<br />Rochester.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Donaldson enter-
<br />tained company from Morristown
<br />over Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. John Engler, of
<br />Sciota, were the guests of Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Fred Koch on Monday.
<br />Merton Johnson came over from
<br />Red Wing Wednesday to attend the
<br />funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Charles
<br />Cowell.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller enter-
<br />tained Charles Engler, William
<br />Miller H •J 1
<br />, an enry ,eg er with their
<br />families from Sciota on Sunday.
<br />The Rev. G. A. Hanna will preach
<br />at the Methodist Church next Sun-
<br />day afternoon on the subject, Will a
<br />Good Mau be Saved? All invited.
<br />Mrs. Georgia Kleeberger, Miss
<br />Effie Kleeberger, and hiss Minnie
<br />Wert went to Northfield Wednesday
<br />to attend the Nichols -Armstrong
<br />wedding.
<br />The second quarterly conference
<br />will he held at the Methodist Church
<br />on Thursday afternoon, Mar. 19th,
<br />with sermon by the Ilev. J. F. Stout,
<br />presiding elder, in the evening.
<br />The Rev. W. R. Keesey, of North.
<br />field, will deliver a lecture at the
<br />Methodist Church next Friday even-
<br />ing. Subject, Living Life Over
<br />Again. This is the fifth of the
<br />course, and all are cordially invited.
<br />Inver Grove Items.
<br />Mrs. 11. C. Barton spent Wednes-
<br />day in South St. Paul.
<br />Miss Lillie Hagen, of St. Paul,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />David Malcum has bought a horse
<br />from Al. Maltby, for $170.
<br />Mrs. Geerge Bohrer and daughter
<br />were in the city on Thursday.
<br />William Bohrer and Miss Lydia
<br />Bohrer spent Tuesday in St. Paul.
<br />David and Nathan Malcum and
<br />Tolof Hagen spent Tuesday in St. Paul.
<br />Misses Alma and Helen Anderson
<br />spent Saturday and Sunday in St.
<br />Paul.
<br />Peter Malcum returned from Isanti
<br />County on Thursday, where he has
<br />been visiting his sister.
<br />Edwin Sjoberg and Daniel Gustaf-
<br />son, of St. Paul, were the guests of
<br />Olof Johnson on Tuesday.
<br />Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. George
<br />Fitzpatrick and children were visit-
<br />ing in St. Paul on Tuesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Miller and sons, of
<br />St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Louis Motz on Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Schriner and family,
<br />of West St. Paul, visited at the home
<br />of David Horbacb on Sunday.
<br />Miss Freda Edstrom and Carl Mal -
<br />cum, of Minneapolis, were the guests
<br />of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malchm on
<br />Sunday.
<br />Miss Alma Anderson entertained a
<br />number of friends last Sunday even-
<br />ing, her birthday. Games were play-
<br />ed and refreshments served.
<br />Empire News.
<br />John Tabaka was in Lakeville on
<br />Saturday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leifeld were in
<br />Hastings Tuesday.
<br />Michael Cannon returned on Wed-
<br />nesday from a visit in Hastings.
<br />A large number of our young peo-
<br />ple attended the dance in Vermillion
<br />Monday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rollinger, Mr.
<br />and Mrs. Phillip Tix, and Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Thomas Cycseski, of Hampton,
<br />were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
<br />Tabaka on Sunday.
<br />Lawrence Tabaka, of Virginia,
<br />came down last Saturday to join his
<br />wife, who has been visiting her pa-
<br />rents the last two months. They
<br />returned home on Tuesday.
<br />Hampton items.
<br />Joseph Therres, of Vermillion, was
<br />here on Wednesday.
<br />Anton Siebenaler, of New Trier,
<br />was in town on Wednesday.
<br />Theodore Kf4nmes, of Miesville,
<br />was one of our business callers on
<br />Wednesday.
<br />Quite a number of our young peo-
<br />ple attended the dance in New Trier
<br />on Monday evening.
<br />Michael Holzmer and J. P. Rollin
<br />ger, of Vermillion, were business
<br />callers on Wednesday.
<br />Mrs. Mary Marschall and Mrs.
<br />Theodore Kesel, of Empire, were the
<br />guests of Mrs. Mars Dreis on Monday.
<br />H. J. Rother and Mies Marjie
<br />Rother, of Mareban, were in town the
<br />first of the week, en route for the
<br />twin cities.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Betzold, of
<br />South St. Paul, were visiting his
<br />many friends in this vicinity. Mr.
<br />Betzold was our first mail carrier,
<br />serving three years.
<br />The surprise at John Beberich's
<br />was well attended by a large number
<br />of his friends on Tuesday evening.
<br />Refreshments were served at six and
<br />eleven p. m., and the chief amuse-
<br />ments were singing and dancing.
<br />J. P. Dreis delightfully enter-
<br />tained a large number of friends and
<br />neighbors on Monday, his birthday.
<br />Refreshments were served in the
<br />afternoon and evening, with an oyster
<br />supper at ten p. m. Among the
<br />valuable presents was a meerschaum
<br />pipe.
<br />Vermilion Items.
<br />Henry Swartz, of St. Paul, is visit
<br />ing here.
<br />John Stoffel is seriously ill with
<br />Bright's disease.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner drove
<br />to Miesville on Sunday.
<br />Liefield Bros. shipped a ear of hogs
<br />to St. Paul on Monday.
<br />Frank Keetley, of Marshan, had a
<br />sawing bee last Saturday.
<br />William Schneider, of Marshan, is
<br />busy sawing wood this week.
<br />Nicholas Klaseo,of Hampton, was
<br />a business caller on Monday.
<br />Michael Stroudt, of Faribault, is
<br />the guest of Theodore Holzmer.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. V. E. McNemery, of
<br />Portland, Or., are visiting here.
<br />Mathias Doffing has killed fifteen
<br />foxes and four wolves this winter.
<br />Messrs. Liefield and Hockenpeller
<br />shipped a car of steers to the stock-
<br />yards on Monday.
<br />Math. Schweich and Mise Augusta
<br />Schweich, of Marshan, were among
<br />our Sunday callers.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Hub.rt Schneider, of
<br />Marshan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
<br />J. A. Wagner over Sunday.
<br />Michael flolzmer, who has been
<br />laid up ten months with a sprained
<br />hip, is able to he out again.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Betzold, of
<br />South St. Paul, were the guests of
<br />Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. B Wagner the
<br />first of the week.
<br />The young folks in Marshan are
<br />waiting with open arms for the new
<br />railway, and every one wants a station
<br />at their own (boor.
<br />The masquerade ball proved a
<br />great success, the crowd being too
<br />large for the hall. Music by the
<br />Cannon Falls Orchestra.
<br />The New Trier masquerade ball
<br />was well attended, two hundred coup-
<br />les being present. Music by the
<br />Blind Band from St. Paul. An excel.
<br />lent supper was served by Mrs. Kra-
<br />mer at twelve.
<br />The dance at Jacob Doffing's, in
<br />Douglas, last Friday night proved a
<br />great success, about fifty couples be-
<br />ing present. Music by Weiderhold
<br />and Ginter. A good supper was
<br />served at eleven.
<br />Pt. Douglas Items.
<br />Mumps are the next thing in order.
<br />George Turner's baby is still very
<br />sick.
<br />Mrs. Jessie Page is visiting in St.
<br />Paul.
<br />John Leavitt ie stopping at T. B.
<br />Leavitt's.
<br />Lester Leavitt is home sick with
<br />rheumatism. •
<br />Frank Karnick went to the stock-
<br />yards Thursday.
<br />The sewing society met at Peter
<br />Johnson's this week.
<br />R. C. Thompson went to Kasota on
<br />business Wednesday.
<br />The fortnightly reunion of the
<br />Sunday school planned for Thursday
<br />night at William Hetherington's was
<br />called off by the weather mao.
<br />T. B. Leavitt, John Wright, and
<br />E. B. Hetherington went to Still
<br />water on Wednesday to a county
<br />meeting of the Society of Equity.
<br />Your humble correspondent admits
<br />that her ears over the telephone are
<br />responsible -for the mistake last week,
<br />wherein she reported the phonograph
<br />of Eli Dibble as costing $100, while
<br />the facts are the price is unknown,
<br />but it has a hundred records,
<br />Makes the Biscuit
<br />and Cake lighter,
<br />finer flavored, more
<br />nutritious Andwholesurue
<br />Made from pure
<br />(crape Cream of Tartar
<br />No alum—No lime p'ho4r:1ate
<br />The Educational Association.
<br />A leading feature of the sixteenth
<br />annual convention, which began in
<br />this city yesterday, was the enter.
<br />tainment at the High School Audi-
<br />torium on Thuraday evening, with a
<br />large and appreciative audience.
<br />There was singing by the Choral
<br />Club, a violin solo by Miss Rose
<br />Gergen, singing by the Herbst Quar-
<br />tette, and vocal solos by Miss Mar-
<br />garet C. Heinen and Richard Arlen.
<br />Miss Abbie Gergen, Mrs. M. L.Chapin,
<br />and Mies Emma Thompson accompan-
<br />ists. Asst. Supt. C. G. Schulz and
<br />Judge E. A. Jaggard, of St. Paul, were
<br />the speakers, Gov. J. A. Johnson being
<br />detained by illness. Supt. Schultz
<br />complimented our schools and school
<br />men, and Judge Jaggard spoke in an
<br />eloquent and scholarly mariner, en-
<br />tirely impromptu. A reception
<br />followed at the Gardner House, under
<br />the auspices of the Commercial Club,
<br />an enjoyable affair. The dining -
<br />room was prettily decorated by the
<br />wives of the members, and frappe
<br />was served. The ladies were chaper-
<br />oned by Ald. I. M. Radabaugh and
<br />W. J. Wright. Those in charge of
<br />the tables were Mrs. I. M. Radabaugh,
<br />Mrs. L. D. Peck, Mrs. W. J. Wright,
<br />and Miss Elizabeth Telford, assisted
<br />by Aliases Elise B. Wright, Marion
<br />and Josephine Schaller, Florence B.
<br />Hanson, Josephine Caldwell, and
<br />Vera Torrance.
<br />The programme proper opened
<br />yesterday. The dispiay of work
<br />from the various schools was placed
<br />on exhibition, and wail very commend-
<br />able. At the meeting of the school
<br />board section J. G. Weiler, of Empire,
<br />acted as chairman, and Alagoas
<br />Brown, of Lakeville, secretary. The
<br />following officers were elected:
<br />President.—C. F. Staples, Mendota.
<br />Secretary.—C. J. Zebnder.InverGrove.
<br />At the joint session Supt. E. L.
<br />Porter presided, Miss Josephine C.
<br />Raetz secretary. Supt. C. W.
<br />Meyer was in general charge. Supt.
<br />Porter delivered an addrets, followed
<br />by Asst. Supt. C. G. Schulz upon
<br />school matters in an eloquent manner.
<br />An interesting debate followed, Re-
<br />solved, That for all (except those
<br />doing kindergarten work) the mini-
<br />mum age for admittance to the
<br />public schools should be six years.
<br />Those on the affirmative were Miss
<br />Ethel VanVliet, of Waterford, C. J.
<br />Zehnder, of Iover Grove, and Mise
<br />Millie Strouse, of South St. Paul;
<br />negative, Mias Mae Molampby, of
<br />Inver Grove, Magnus Brown, of
<br />Lakeville, and Miss Nita Stapt, of
<br />Castle Rock. The flag song and
<br />drill by tbe pupils of the third and
<br />fourth grades, Hastings, Miss Emma
<br />M. 8peakes, teacher, the drill, Little
<br />Patriots, by the second and third
<br />grades, Misses Grace E. Austin and
<br />Emma M. Speaker teachers, and
<br />singing by the fifth and sixth grades,
<br />Miss Emma M. Weber, teacher, were
<br />very creditable. The attendance of
<br />teachersand school officers 1e over
<br />two hundred, and the session will
<br />undoubtedly prove one of the most
<br />successful in the history of the
<br />association. It closes to -day.
<br />Good Ser Everybody.
<br />Mr. N. R. Coulter, a prominent archi-
<br />tect in the Delbert Building, San Fran-
<br />cisco, says, "I fully endorse all that has
<br />been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic
<br />medicine. It is good for everybody. It
<br />corrects stomach, liver, and kidney dis-
<br />orders in a prompt and efficient manner
<br />and builds up the system." Electric
<br />Bitters is the best spring medicine ever
<br />sold over a druggist's counter; u a blood
<br />purifier It is unequaled. 50c at Rude's
<br />drug store.
<br />A Tribute to Min. C. C. Carver.
<br />In writing out this tribute of re-
<br />spect for our dear friend, it is with a
<br />fellow feeling that I turn to the friend
<br />ship of Elijah and Elisha. blow real
<br />the pain of parting comes to us as we
<br />read how Elijah begs Elisha to stay
<br />in one place while he goo's to another,
<br />so that Elisha might be spared the
<br />pain of parting with him. Three
<br />times Elisha answers, "As the Lord
<br />lived' and as thy soul l,iveth, I will
<br />not leave thee," Three times the
<br />sons of the prophet mine out toElisha,
<br />torturing that faithful Iteari with the
<br />question, "Knowest thou that the
<br />Lord will take away thy master from
<br />thy head to day?" Read the agony
<br />iu the answer, "Yea,jknow it; hold
<br />yo your peace."
<br />How like is human nature all the
<br />world over. As we see our deur ones
<br />fade away from us, how we cling to
<br />them and hope and pray that God
<br />may spare them; how we rebel against
<br />the knowledge that they must leave
<br />08.
<br />I think I can speak for all the
<br />members of this society, that with
<br />heartfelt regret we learned there was
<br />no hope for our friend, that it was
<br />the Lord's will to call Iter up higher.
<br />How we 01188 her. She was always
<br />so helpful; there was sickness, she
<br />was there carrying her bright, cheer-
<br />ful nature with her, that the sick
<br />might get more courage. Was there
<br />any work to be (lone, her home duties
<br />could be laid aside, and she was sure
<br />to be there with her helping hand and
<br />sunshiny nature.
<br />It pleased the Lord to lay the hand
<br />of affliction heavy on her the last
<br />six months of her life, for while she
<br />was ill in bed with the sickness
<br />which proved fatal, their home burn-
<br />ed and the family narrowly escaped
<br />with their lives; then an inmate of
<br />her home sickened and (lied. Al-
<br />though he was not member of her
<br />family, still the responsibility rested
<br />heavy on her. As she grew worse
<br />she was told the only hope of saving
<br />ber life was an operation. On my
<br />last visit to her before she lett for
<br />the New Orleans Sanitarium I ex-
<br />pressed my surprise and pleasure to
<br />see her so cheerful under the burden
<br />of her troubles. She answered, "God
<br />is good, and while everything seems
<br />dark just now, every dark cloud has a
<br />silver lining." It seemed such a
<br />blessing that the family could all be
<br />together. And God, in his own good
<br />time, will bring joy and gladness out
<br />of trouble. In three; weeks he took
<br />her to that Heavenly, Mansion pre-
<br />pared for those whothvo him, where
<br />there is no more night, for the
<br />Lord God giveth them light, and
<br />they shall reign forever and ever.
<br />Mrs. W. F. JOUR/WON.
<br />Rayne, La., Feb. 27th, 1908.
<br />WHEREAS. God in bis inttnit.e wisdom
<br />and goodness has summoned sway from
<br />us our fellow worker and beloved friend,
<br />Mrs. Anna Carver, who passed from this
<br />life to her heavenly home Dec. 131h, 1907,
<br />therefore be it resolved
<br />1, That we of the Rayne Auxiliary W.
<br />H. M. 8., individually and collectively,
<br />submitting to the will of our Heavenly
<br />Father. who doeth all things well. wish
<br />to express our sorrow in the loss we have
<br />sustained by the removal of a faithful
<br />friend, cheerful, willing co-worker In our
<br />body We will miss her at our meetings,
<br />where ber bright nature always was an
<br />encouragement in our work.
<br />2. That we do not understand the
<br />divine purpose for the sad bereavement,
<br />but would express our sincere sympathy
<br />in words that cannot be measured for the
<br />family. We can only point them to that
<br />HeavenlyFatber who,whtle he affliats,wlll
<br />also comfort; and that they may be aus-
<br />tatned In their sorrow by the promise.
<br />"What I do, thou knowest not now, but
<br />thou shalt know hereafter."
<br />3. That a copy of these resolutions be
<br />placed in the minutes of our society, a
<br />copy be published in The Rayne Tribune,
<br />and a Dopy be sent to The Hastings
<br />Gazette.
<br />The Lucky quarter.
<br />Is the one you pay out for a box of lir.
<br />Ring's New Life Pills. They bring you
<br />the health that's more precfoua than
<br />jewels. Try them for headache, bilious-
<br />ness, oonstipation, and malaria. If they
<br />disappoint you the price will be cheer-
<br />fully refunded at Rude's drug store.
<br />Basket Ball.
<br />The game at the Opera House last
<br />Friday evening, Hastings vs. Minne-
<br />apolis, was won by the home team,
<br />score thirty-nine to thirty-five. Only
<br />two of the quint were from the
<br />Central School, three being outsiders.
<br />It was one of the cleanest and fast-
<br />est of theyear, without the roughness
<br />and unfairness of the week before,
<br />and a fairly earned victory. The
<br />star was Perry, of the visitors, who
<br />made eleven foals out of a possible
<br />fourteen. The first half was twenty-
<br />one to twenty, in favor of Minne-
<br />apolis.
<br />The line up was as follows:
<br />Hastings. Minneapolis.
<br />Kranz R. F. Cooleye
<br />Claassen L. F.
<br />Downs C. Pa
<br />Hodgson R. G. Cores ne
<br />karpen L. G. Baltuff
<br />Umpire, F. L. Stoudt, Hastings.
<br />Referee, Roy Putnam, Minneapolis.
<br />Scores. AmoaWelabons.
<br />A pleasant social hop followed,
<br />with a large attendance.
<br />The Probate Court.
<br />G. R. Hart, of Eureka, was ap-
<br />pointed administrator of I. C. Curry,
<br />late of Lakeville, on Monday.
<br />The alarkets.
<br />BaBLILY.-700680 cta.
<br />Rear.- .$6 (p 17.
<br />BRAN. -123.
<br />BtrrraR —25 cta.
<br />Coax. -55 cut.
<br />Eo0s.-15 Sts.
<br />FLAX. -11.08.
<br />FLOUR.—$2.90.
<br />HAY.—$8.
<br />OATS. -44f cis.
<br />M IDDLnSO8. —425.
<br />PORx.-44.50 ® 15.00.
<br />POTATOEI.—,35 eta.
<br />RYE. -72 cts.
<br />SCREENINGS.—$23.
<br />WHEAT. -90 cts.
<br />Republican County Convention.
<br />A republican oounty convention will beheld at
<br />Music Hall. Farmington, on Thursday,Aprll 9th,
<br />1908. at eleven a. m., for the purpose of electing
<br />thirteen delegates to the state ooaveDUoe at
<br />Minneapolis, April 16th, and delegates to the re-
<br />publican congressional 000ventton at Shakopee.
<br />Apr. 15th.
<br />The several election dlatricu are entitled to
<br />representation u follows:
<br />Burnsville 2 Mendota .... .4
<br />Castle Rock 4 Mendota viii - --
<br />Douglu 8 New Trier " 9
<br />Ragan ................. 4 Nlninger.............. 9
<br />Empire........... 7 Randolph.... ....9
<br />Eureka 4 Ravenna ..............
<br />Greenerle 8 Rosemount
<br />Hampton 8 Scion_ ............... 1
<br />Hampton village 2 South St. Paul, 1st w. 4
<br />Hastngs, 1st w3South St. Paul. 9d w.. 8
<br />Hastings, 9d w 4 south St Paul, fid w.. 8
<br />Hastings, 3d w 8 Vermillion 9
<br />Husain.. 411, w 3 Waterford.......... . 3
<br />Inver Grote6 West St. Paul, let �[. 3
<br />Lakeville... 4 West St. Paul, 9d w... 4
<br />Ienon West St. Paul, 3d w... 2
<br />Marshan ... .......... 2
<br />T
<br />twenty•above
<br />representation
<br />fraction ths one ereof and
<br />OUP at large for the avenge Tote cut for the re-
<br />publican state and legislative ticket at the guar.
<br />al election in 1906.
<br />The primary election for the selection of dele-
<br />gates will be held at the usual polling plaoes on
<br />Tuead•y, Apr. 7tk. at eight p. m.
<br />Per order of committee
<br />H. L. SCMIPTION, Chairman.
<br />J. M. Jaca. Secretary.
<br />leCC
<br />n.
<br />A republican acity convention bald at
<br />City 11a11 on Friday,M, r. 97th, at half put two
<br />C'. nt.. for the pput se(bf nominating candidatestg
<br />for mayor. polloejustl and aldermen at laa
<br />t., be supported at the ensuing mentalism
<br />election.
<br />The several wards wIll be entitled to repprasen-
<br />tatfon es foltuws, baaed`upuu the npublfoln 701*
<br />for governor at the last election, allowingone at
<br />large and one for nob twenty -flee or maor fne-
<br />ttun thereof:
<br />Flet ward 4Third ward ............8
<br />Second ward..........4 I Fourth ward......... -.8
<br />The republican elector. will meet in ward cau-
<br />cuses on Thursday evening, Mar. 96th, at seven
<br />o'clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to
<br />the shove convention, and maklt nominations
<br />for aldermen, school Inspector., ustloes of the
<br />ofelection. and constables.
<br />as be held notice
<br />following places:
<br />First ward, J. P. Schlirf's.
<br />Second ward, City Hall.
<br />Third ward, Estergreen's shop.
<br />Fourth ward, Vermillion Chapel.
<br />Per order of city committee.
<br />IRVINO TODD. Chairman.
<br />'Bates of Aavertutng.
<br />one Inch, per year 1 6.00
<br />Each additional Inah.... .... ....... . 5.0)
<br />One Inch, per week ................... .f;
<br />Local notiooes per line__ ......... .10
<br />Orders by wail will rewire prompt snootier
<br />Address IRVING TODD a SON,
<br />Hastings. Minn.
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />If you are
<br />satisfied
<br />with the coffee you are now
<br />using—don't chase—for
<br />most people dud ithard to
<br />get good coffee. BUT if
<br />you are not satisfied—try
<br />McLaughl in's
<br />xxxx
<br />coffee
<br />It is a good coffee, and if
<br />you give it the "Square
<br />110 eal "of a fair trial, paying
<br />a fair amount of attention
<br />to the cooking you will
<br />have a good, clear, bras.
<br />ing cupof coffee that is
<br />all coffee.
<br />XXIX Coffee is prepared
<br />to get your favor, and to
<br />hold it. Sold by
<br />HANSON BROS.
<br />MICHAEL GRAUS.
<br />Emerson dt Cavanaugh.
<br />=MU
<br />CHUM
<br />ST. CROIX WOOD CO.
<br />- COO-
<br />8peo1al rata on oar loads.
<br />Phone 118. P. P. >ILLXOTT, ¥gr.
<br />NOTICE.
<br />sod
<br />ttor'a o9oe, IE atewe at the oouaty
<br />testa. Minn., op Io noon
<br />Monday, March lath OMfrom beaks Ionated
<br />in Dakota County, Lax, as depositories of abs
<br />public buds of Dakota County, se provided by
<br />chapter ala, G. 8. 1907, stating what security
<br />will be gins to said nonny for the toads so
<br />d. .poslt»d, ted whet fatnrwst allowed oo monthly
<br />balaaoes oa eoadIUen (bat
<br />unreadbrands with
<br />nread Interest aball be held' sub)edt to draft
<br />and payment at all times on demand.
<br />Rids will be opened on Monday, March lab,
<br />1901, aad the board reserves the right to reject
<br />any and all bids. Security bondsreferred.
<br />989w P. A. HOFFMAN,
<br />County Auditor.
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />State of Minnesota, ooanty of Dakota.—ss. In
<br />probate ooart.
<br />In the matter of the estate of John H. Bryant,
<br />decedent.
<br />The state of Minnesota to Norman L. Bryant,
<br />011re Skelteo, Henry L. Bryant, W. A. Bryant,
<br />E. A. Bryant, lora Weatherwax, Florence
<br />W haslet, and all persons interested In the
<br />greeting of ndmlalstraUon of the estate of
<br />told decedent: The petition of Margaret Young
<br />havingbeen Sled in this oonrt. representing that
<br />John . Bryant, then a resident of the oeuoty
<br />of Los Angeles state of California, died in-
<br />testate on the 2d day of April, 1006, and praying
<br />that betters of admlolsttatioa of his estate be
<br />granted to Joseph M. Pottgleser, and the wart
<br />baring fixed the Ume and plane for hearing
<br />sold petition. Therefore, you, and each of yon,
<br />are hereby tilted and required to show cause,
<br />if any you have, before this oonrt at the probate
<br />court rooms In the courthouse, in the oily of
<br />Ruling', in the county of Dakota, state of
<br />Minnesota. on the Kith day of March, 1908, at
<br />9:30 o'clock a. m., why said petition should not
<br />be granted.
<br />Into.. theud a of said court, and seal of
<br />said open, this ad day of March, 1908.
<br />f Corse 81..1 THOS. P. MORAN,
<br />o
<br />F. M. CATrIN, Attorney forProbate
<br />Pe itione[ Bt.
<br />Paul, Minn.
<br />N OT 10E OF MORTGAGE SALE.
<br />Wbereas, default has occurred In the condi-
<br />tions of a certain mortgage, bearing date Novem-
<br />ber 3d, 1906. made, executed, and delivered by
<br />William Sohweglerand Christina E. Sebwaglet,
<br />his wife, as mortgagors, to Jacob Lent as mort-
<br />gagee which said mortgage wu dale recorded
<br />in the oleos of the register of deeds le and for
<br />the county of Dakota and state of Minnesota,
<br />on the 4th day of November. 1906, le Book 91 of
<br />giongeges, on page 88, and, whereas, there Is
<br />claimed be due, and at the date of this notice
<br />Is due, on said mortgage and the indebtedness
<br />secured thereby the sum of eight hundred,
<br />sereaty-nae and 38 100 dollars (1167 .38) dollars,
<br />and no action or prooeeding at law or other-
<br />wise bu been instituted to reoorer said mon-
<br />gate debt or any part or portion of the same.
<br />Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
<br />pursuant to the power of sale in said mort-
<br />gage eontatned and the statute in such case
<br />made and provided, the said mortgage will be
<br />foreclosed, and the promises therein and here-
<br />inafter described will be sold at public rendue
<br />by the sheriff of said Dakota County, at the
<br />of
<br />north
<br />Huting`sas idocountyo ornhtheegistthe
<br />day of
<br />Ap rll 1908, at ten o'clock in the torenoon of
<br />bed day to utlsfy the amount jig t h 11 D
<br />� d or Sus, to (bet with the au
<br />ue tic said m ttogether • • • ten
<br />and expenses of sale, loclnding the sum of fifty
<br />dollars attorney's fees stipulated in said mort-
<br />gage to be paid in case of foreclosure.
<br />The lands described in said mortgage and so
<br />to be sold are situate in Dakota County, Inn -
<br />resole. and are described u follews.
<br />Commencing fifty-six and two-thirds (66 40 feet
<br />south of the northeut corner of block eft..
<br />(15). village of Farmington, Minnesota, thence
<br />west across lou one (1), two (9), and thea (3)
<br />of said block efteeo (15). one hundred and
<br />eI`hey (180) feet, thence south fifty-six and two-
<br />thirds (b6M) feet, tbenoe east one hundred and
<br />eighty (180) feet, thence north to lace of begtn-
<br />being8tf a dealer one-third cf )rub one the
<br />ill. same
<br />two
<br />M. and three (3), of blook fifteen (15), village
<br />m
<br />of Farming,, Minnesota. on file and of record
<br />In the reinter of deed's °Moe in and for Dakota
<br />County, Minnesota.
<br />Dated this 98th day of February. 1908.
<br />JACOB LEC?.
<br />Hanosorr 8 Lowzu,, Attoroeys fort Mortgagee,
<br />Hastingt, Minnesota.
<br />BEFORE THE RAILROAD AND
<br />J,)Io Warehoues Commission of the state of Min -
<br />the matter of to petition of the Chicago,
<br />Milwaukee, a St. Paul Railway Company to
<br />abandon its line of road from to point when
<br />the easterly Zine of the northwest quarter (trek)
<br />°rt. be northeast quarter fuel() of section eight (8),
<br />of township one hundred and fourteen (114),
<br />north of range sixteen (16) sweet in Dakota
<br />County, Minnesota, intersects the main track of
<br />the rivet &Orlon of said railwa • to the point
<br />where the easterly line of the northwest quarter
<br />(nett) of the northeut quarter (neM of notion
<br />twenty-six t8a), of tewashlp one hundred fifteen
<br />(115), tomb of range eftesn (lei) west In Good.
<br />hue Countyy Minnesota, Intersects the said mato
<br />track of sato nliway.
<br />The Chloago, Milwaukee. d: 8t. Paul Railway
<br />nCompaprwennyt,bavlo presented to and Sled with the
<br />Railroad and Warehouse Commission a petition
<br />ng among other thieu:
<br />That from • polntwbeeetbegsterly line of the
<br />northwestquarter(awiO)of the oortheastquarter
<br />toe)(,,) of seotlon eight (8)township one hundred
<br />fourteen (114' sortof range sixteen (16) west
<br />in Dakota County, Minnesota, Intersects to
<br />main traok of said river division toa point where
<br />the easterly line of the northwest quarter (int
<br />of the northeut quartet (Deli), of section
<br />twenty ell (96) of township one hundred tblr-
<br />teen (113) north of nage ffteet (15) west la
<br />Goodhue Conor , Minnesota, intersects said
<br />male line, a tattoo* approximately thirteen
<br />(13) miles; said line of railway runs through a
<br />low marshy region on • series of ourves and in
<br />close proximity to high bluffs, making the oper-
<br />hl
<br />ationbly etex tnasiptns e.
<br />thereon slow. daagerode, and
<br />To avoid such curves and the danger of wash.
<br />outs and landslides on such portion of said
<br />railway and for mon economical and oonvenlent
<br />operation of trains, said petitioners propose
<br />proceeding tinder sections 4891 and 9919 of the
<br />Revised Laws of 1935, to alter such portion of
<br />said line and locate a new line to the northeast
<br />of said line In Dakota County, and from the
<br />point of divergence with the old line in oeotiot
<br />eight (8). township one hundred fourteen (114),
<br />range
<br />thenwnthwest quaiterp(sw 4ljnandethe
<br />eoathwt quarter (see() of section nine (9), and
<br />the northeast quarter (Welt) of section sixteen.
<br />Theoos in Goodhue County trough sections
<br />fifteen (15), twenty-two (99), twenty -throe (93r,
<br />twenty -fin (93), twenty-six (96), and thirty -.lx
<br />(36), of the same town and nage as aforesaid;
<br />tbeaoe In township one hundred fourteen 314),
<br />lie (31). thence i) n townshipest gon hundredhthir-
<br />teen (110), range fifteen (15) •west through seo-
<br />ttone eve (5), six (6), eight (8). nine (9), fifteen
<br />115), sixteen (16). twenty-two (991, twenty-three
<br />(91) and tato the northeast quarter (ne>i) of
<br />section twenty-six (16) of aforesaid township and
<br />range where lioins the existing main line u
<br />the southeasterly end of the proposed neer Otto.
<br />Such alteration wlli involve the estimated ex-
<br />penditure of about three hundred thousand
<br />(1*0.000.00) dollars.
<br />The only stations now or ever located upon the
<br />line proposed to be abandoned are Etter in Raven-
<br />na Towublp, Dakota County, and Eggleston in
<br />Watch Township, Goodhue Oounty. Neltber
<br />Etter or E�ttgluten not eke tltwuhl o of Raven -
<br />aa or Welch In tbelroorpontecapacity, or other-
<br />wll., ever extended any aid to the petitioner or
<br />its predecessors.
<br />Eggleston is a station on said line of road next
<br />west of lied Wing and distant seven and nine -
<br />BUN, Me) miles therefrom. Etter is a station
<br />a tetb ($.a)mstbteastm of Hilesastings antherefrom.d distant eight and eve -
<br />The proposed alteration of line will require
<br />the abandonment of Etter and Eggleston and
<br />the location of new stations, and the company
<br />propose
<br />n theessaid linto e whereblish n the samlace e passes through
<br />the northeast quarter (aey4) of section twenty-
<br />two (111), la the town of Welds, Goodhue Count
<br />and in plataof the station of Eggleston County.
<br />establish a station on the northeast quarter
<br />(self) of section six (6), town one hundred
<br />thirteen (113), nage fifteen (16) west, In Good-
<br />hue County, and the petitioner preys that It
<br />may be greeted permission and authority by
<br />the abasden Railroad t and
<br />of tiuse the oCommission1 nee of its
<br />railway berelebefore described and the stations
<br />of Etter and Eggleston and the establishment
<br />of use stations on the proposed new line
<br />instead thereof.
<br />It is therefore ordered that a bearing be had
<br />at the omee of the Railroad and Warehouse
<br />Commission, at the capitol, la the city of Bt.
<br />Paul. on the 1114 day of March, 1906, at ten
<br />o'clock a m., at wbiob time and plans all
<br />puttee having objections to the granting
<br />the prayer sad said petition will ban Bn opf-
<br />psHua ityyt be beard- and flat notice of said
<br />busies givers by yenta` a oopj thereof on
<br />the ohalrmae of the board of supervisors of
<br />the tows of Ranans, Dakota County. and the
<br />abstruse of the board of supervisors of the
<br />Iowa of welch, Goodhue Comity, by one pub.
<br />Beatles Of able order in The Rlosed W1,g ker�ab•
<br />pdstod ted pebllabed at led Win``,
<br />Good sin Ooesty, sad 1D The Gazette pb
<br />Imbed at Hutings, In Dakota pounty, sod that
<br />said "obbesatos be madeat least seven(7) days
<br />beton ab date we ter hoarttag.
<br />By the commission.
<br />A. C. CLAUSEN,
<br />OsiDIMMI Et. Pant. blab.Manb 4w 19, .
<br />Old pers for sale at The dasWMN
<br />.r
<br />
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