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1
<br />THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVING TODD & SON.
<br />-ATURDAY MARCH 14, 1008.
<br />The city of Hastings needs a mu-
<br />nicipal court about as much as a cat
<br />does three tails. We already have a
<br />resident judge with the court business
<br />of only one county to attend to, a
<br />police justice who barely averages a
<br />drunk per week, and four ward justices
<br />who do not make an entry in their
<br />dockets once a quarter. The taxpay-
<br />ers have enough on their hands just
<br />at present without unnecessarily ad.
<br />ding to their burdens.
<br />The Hon. A. L. Cole, of Walker,
<br />died at Sanbenite, Tex., on the 5th
<br />inst., of Bright's disease. He was a
<br />prominent member of the legislature
<br />in 1903 and 1905, and the republi-
<br />can candidate for governor two years
<br />ago. Minnesota has lost an able and
<br />valuable citizen.
<br />E. D. Libhey, of St. Paul, received
<br />a check of $44 10 from the govern-
<br />ment a few days ago, the difference
<br />in pay when promoted from a sergeant
<br />to a commissioned officer. He was
<br />m+istered out of service in 1865, and
<br />has been waiting forty-three years to
<br />have the account adjusted.
<br />C. E Elmquist, of Rush City, an-
<br />nounces himself as a candidate for
<br />railroad commissioner. He is serv-
<br />ing his fourth term as attorney of
<br />Chisago County, and a good man for
<br />the place. New blood is certainly
<br />needed in that important branch of
<br />the state government.
<br />At the meeting of the democratic
<br />state committee in St. Paul last week
<br />resolutions presenting Goss J. A.
<br />Johnson as a candidate for president
<br />were adopted by a vote of sixty-eight
<br />to twenty-three. It was a dearly
<br />bought victory.
<br />For the creyclit of Minnesota it is
<br />hoped that the managers of the state
<br />fair will not attempt a reproduction
<br />of the New Ulm massacre at their
<br />coming exhibition. It would seem
<br />too much like sacrilege.
<br />The republican congressional con-
<br />vention, third district, will be held
<br />at Shakopee, Apr. 15th, to elect
<br />delegates to the national convention.
<br />Dakota County is entitled to thirteen
<br />delegates.
<br />The supreme court holds that
<br />applications for the abatement of
<br />state taxes must have the recommen-
<br />dation of the county auditor to give
<br />the state tax commission jurisdiction.
<br />Our delinquent subscribers have
<br />two weeks left to regain their stand-
<br />ing with the postoffice department,
<br />and much may be done in a fort-
<br />night. Look at the yellow label.
<br />It is said that W. J. Bryan
<br />thinks of becoming an evangelist
<br />if defeated for the presidency a third
<br />time, as he undoubtedly will be.
<br />Why not try life insurance?
<br />The democratic state convention to
<br />select delegates to the national
<br />convention will be held at St. Paul,
<br />May 14th. Dakota County is en-
<br />titled to thirteen delegates.
<br />J. J. Farrell, of Carver, was re-
<br />elected president of the national
<br />buttermakers' association at St.
<br />Paul on Thursday.
<br />Verm111ton Items.
<br />C. W. Adams, of Pontis, S. D., is
<br />here on a visit.
<br />Leo Siebenaler drove to Hastings
<br />Monday with a cord of wood.
<br />Mathias Siebenaler drove to Hast-
<br />ings Saturday.
<br />John Zeien, of Dickinson, N. D., is
<br />home on a visit.
<br />John Halpen will he busy some
<br />time taking pictures.
<br />Michael Niesen shot jack rabbits
<br />Monday and Tuesday.
<br />H. J. Ruttier, of Marshan, is laid
<br />up with a severe cold.
<br />Jacob Setlauuo, of Hampton, was
<br />in Marshan on Tuesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holzmer
<br />aere in Hastings Monday.
<br />V. F. Ruttier will ship several cars
<br />of grain the last of the week.
<br />Hubert Schneider, of Marshan,
<br />drove to Hastings on Monthly.
<br />tVilliaw Schneider, of Marshan,
<br />went to the twiu cities Tuesday.
<br />The forty hours devotion will begin
<br />at St. John's Church on Monday.
<br />Michael Kesel, of Marshan, was
<br />visiting here the first of the week.
<br />Nicholas Kaufman bought a three
<br />year ohl Pereheron mare for $254.
<br />Thirty-five teams were hauling lum-
<br />ber for the new church on Monday.
<br />S H. Anderson, of Marshan, and
<br />Miss Lillie Hagen, of Hampton, are
<br />i❑ the twin cities upon a visit.
<br />Jacob Schano and Mr. and Mrs. V.
<br />E. McNemery and daughter made a
<br />flying trip to Hastings Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rother, of
<br />Marshan, were the guests of her moth-
<br />er, Mrs. Fred Schweich, over Sunday.
<br />S. C. Petterson, of South St. Paul,
<br />Nought quite a number of hogs and
<br />steers\this vicinity last Saturday.
<br />W. H. Furry, of Greenvale, recent-
<br />ly shipped several bushels of Silver
<br />Mine oats to the state experimental
<br />farm at Hemline to he used as seed
<br />at that institution.—Northfield Inde.
<br />pendent.
<br />R.nColph Items.
<br />Carl Judd is telegraph operator at
<br />Hampton.
<br />Miss Vesta Dickman went to St.
<br />Paul Tuesday.
<br />Mrs. J. W. McDaniel went to St.
<br />Paul Saturday.
<br />James Hurley was a St. Paul
<br />visitor Saturday.
<br />Frank Biles, of Hudson, was in
<br />town Wednesday.
<br />Miss Ruby I. Brighton visited over
<br />Sunday at Newport.
<br />Mrs. John Metz, of Minneapolis,
<br />visited here over Sunday,
<br />S. A. Smith, of Bruno, is spending
<br />a few days in this vicinity.
<br />Merton Hickman, of Hayfield, spent
<br />the last of the week in the village.
<br />Walter Otte and Bernie Engler
<br />were Farmington visitors on Sunday.
<br />Mrs. Albert Baker left. for Montana
<br />Tuesday evening to join her husband.
<br />Miss Clara Lueben, teacher in
<br />Hampton, is haring a week's vaca-
<br />tion.
<br />Walter, W. WV., and August Otte
<br />spent Friday and Saturday in Mills -
<br />burg.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alexander enter-
<br />tained the Skidoo Club Friday
<br />evening.
<br />Miss Gertrude Otte . entertained a
<br />number of the Skidoo Club Saturday
<br />evening.
<br />Andrew Markman, of St. Paul,
<br />spent Wednesday with Thomas
<br />Oberdorf.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith and
<br />daughters arrived home from Los
<br />Angeles on 31on l:tv.
<br />Miss Lydia and Susie Becker
<br />entertained company- from Cannon
<br />Falls on Wednesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Engler, of
<br />Cannon Lake, spent the first of the
<br />week in this vicinity.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch entertained
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamoro, of
<br />Northfield, on Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Ahner May went to
<br />Young America Saturday to see his
<br />mother, who is quite ill.
<br />Henry McIlrath, of Coates, is
<br />speeding a few days with his wife
<br />and daughter, who are sick.
<br />Miss Lucile Smalley, of Faribault,
<br />is spending this week with her
<br />mother, Mrs. G: W. Smalley.
<br />The Ladies' Aid Society will give
<br />an apron and necktie social at M. \V.
<br />A. Hall next Friday- evening.
<br />Charlie Johnson, of Bixby, was the
<br />guest of his uncle, C. F. Johnson,
<br />from Saturday until Wednesday.
<br />Miss Maude Duby, of Faribault,
<br />was the guest of M rs. Ira Alexander
<br />from Friday until Sunday evening.
<br />H. 0. Nelson, of Minneapolis, spoke
<br />in the Methodist Church Monday
<br />evening on the Rochdale co-operative
<br />plan.
<br />The United Brotherhood lodge gave
<br />a dance at M. \V.A. Hall on Tuesday
<br />evening. Music by Mr. and Mrs.
<br />C. D. Donaldson.
<br />Mrs. Jacob Peter, Mrs. A. A.
<br />Hedecke, Mrs. Albert Baker, and
<br />Ray Peter went to Castle Rock Mon-
<br />day to visit Mrs. Fred Severts.
<br />Ramsey Camp held a regular
<br />monthly. meeting Saturday afternoon
<br />Two new members were received
<br />Hereafter meetings will be on the
<br />first and third Saturdays of the
<br />month. At the close the ladies had
<br />a bountiful supper at the home of
<br />Mrs. Lillie McElrath, recorder.
<br />Pt. Douglas Items.
<br />D. L. Hone, of Minneapolis, was at
<br />J. H. Hone's on Sunday.
<br />Orange Dibble, wife, and daughter
<br />spent Sunday with his mother, Ars.
<br />Mary Dibble.
<br />John Mares and family and Joseph
<br />Carli, of Cottage Grove, were at C.
<br />R. Whitaker's on Sunday,
<br />Mrs, Frank Karnick was called to
<br />Prescott on Wednesday on account of
<br />the serious illness of her sister, for
<br />Overly Miss Helen Karnick.
<br />The following town officers of Den•
<br />mark were elected on Tuesday:
<br />Superrisor.—Albert Stotesbury.
<br />Town Clerk.—C. 0. Henry.
<br />Treasurer.—Mark Wrig1rf,yjr.
<br />:assessor.—
<br />Dennis Cook.
<br />Justices of the Peace.—C. 0. Henry,
<br />,lohn Wright.
<br />Constables.—William Louden, Stephen
<br />Cook.
<br />Eli Dibble very generously gave
<br />the use of his new phonograph at a
<br />Sunday school entertainment at the
<br />schoolhouse on Monday evening.
<br />There was a large attendance, and a
<br />vote of thanks was returned to Mr.
<br />Dibble. Carl Henry skillfully manip-
<br />ulated the machine, without exhaust-
<br />ing half of the records for lack of
<br />time.
<br />Inver ((rove Items.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Nels Monson visited
<br />in St. Paul Tuesday evening.
<br />Harold McNellis, of St. Paul, was
<br />the guest of T. S. Ryan on Sunday.
<br />Misses Effie Hagen and Esther
<br />Malcum spent Sunday in St. Paul.
<br />Mrs. Peter Malcum was the guest
<br />of Mrs. Andrew Oberg Wednesday.
<br />Henry Holmberg, of St. Paul, was
<br />the guest of Alex Anderson last week.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodworth
<br />entertained a number of friends at
<br />cards Tuesday evening.
<br />Mrs. Belle Bradshaw, of South St.
<br />Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Nele
<br />Monson Saturday and Sunday.
<br />Dir. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, of
<br />Rosemount, were the guests of Mr.
<br />and Mrs. Clerk Woodworth Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oberg and
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benson and chil-
<br />dren were visiting in St. Paul on
<br />Sunday.
<br />Mrs Nels Monson entertained a
<br />large number of friends at lunch
<br />Saturday afternoon, her wedding
<br />anniversary.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake and
<br />daughter were spending a few days
<br />at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clark
<br />Woodworth.
<br />Vermilion Station Items.
<br />Benno Nieseu is home upon a visit,
<br />John Niesen drove to Hampton
<br />Sunday.
<br />Nicholas Rech was in Hastings
<br />Monday.
<br />Mrs. Louts Girgen went to Haat-
<br />ings Monday.
<br />Nicholas Schaono went to Union
<br />Hill on Tuesday.
<br />Frank Kitchen Caine out from
<br />Hastings Monday.
<br />A. D. Hubbard, of Hastings, was
<br />in town Wednesday.
<br />Dennis Fahey, and J. J. Gergen
<br />were in Hastings Monday.
<br />John Rech, of New Prague, is here
<br />on a visit with his brother Nicholas.
<br />Michael Dordan and John Burke
<br />were out from Hastings Wednesday.
<br />Peter Doffing and John Lenartz
<br />were over from NOW Trier tVcdnes•
<br />day.
<br />Constantine Oswald, of South St.
<br />Paul, is buying n car of horses in
<br />this vicinity.
<br />Nicholas Itech, jr, and Charles
<br />Marschall are busy hauling wood from
<br />Spring Lake.
<br />,11r. and :irs. John tt'iederhold
<br />and M rs Christ. Wagner drove to
<br />Hastings Wednesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. John Hettinger, of
<br />Farmington, were here Sunday on a
<br />visit with their daneliter, Mrs Jacob
<br />Stoffel.
<br />J. J. Gergen bought the farmers'
<br />elevator at auction on Wednesday
<br />for $6,525, and will he ready for
<br />business next Monday. Ile is an
<br />experienced man in the business, and
<br />will undoubtedly do well the corning
<br />season.
<br />South St. Paul steins.
<br />A number of families are afflicted
<br />with the measles.
<br />Supt. L. N. Isaacs has been re-
<br />elected for a fifth term, at $1,575 per
<br />year.
<br />The tax rate this year is forty-
<br />seven mills, owing to increasing
<br />city expenses.
<br />John Innes has been elected as
<br />alderman to succeed George Wick-
<br />man, resigned.
<br />Thomas Nolan has been appointed
<br />patrolman in the first ward, vice
<br />William Robinson discharged.
<br />The auction sale of horses on Tues
<br />day was a record breaker, nearly
<br />seven hundred being disposed of.
<br />Tire new school building at South
<br />Park will probably not be built this
<br />year, owing to the failure to obtain a
<br />state loan.
<br />J. J. O'Brien, secretary of the
<br />school board, has been provided with
<br />a clerk, Miss Ethel Henderson, at
<br />$20 per month.
<br />C. A. Forbes has been appointed
<br />special assistant engineer to examine
<br />several bridges for the state highway
<br />commission.
<br />Joseph Meyei was held to the
<br />grand jury last week for alleged
<br />larceny of $60.50 from the trunk of
<br />Paul Danka, tat a boarding house.
<br />Joseph Burke was sent up for
<br />ninety days on tVednesday for re-
<br />fusal to support his wi fe, sentence
<br />being suspended pending a suit for
<br />ilivoice,
<br />B. F. Meineclte, assistant superin-
<br />tendent for Swift & Co., has gone to
<br />Bowman, N. D., to work on the Mil-
<br />waukee coast extension, and is sue-
<br />ceeded by John Innes.
<br />Hampton Items. ._
<br />J. P. Schanno was in Hastings on
<br />Sunday.
<br />Frank Bauer returned to Hast-
<br />ings on Tuesday.
<br />Constantine Oswald returned from
<br />college on Monday.
<br />Miss Marie Niedere spent Sunday
<br />at home in Hastings.
<br />John Schmidt made a trip to
<br />Hastings on Monday.
<br />Mathias Weiland and family were
<br />in Hastings on Saturday.
<br />John Scitobert has returned from
<br />a business trip in Chicago.
<br />Michael Kesel, of New Trier, was
<br />in from Vermillion on Sunday.
<br />M. F. Siebenaler has bought a
<br />horse of John Lorentz for $150.
<br />Benjamin Giefer made a flying
<br />trip to Cannon Falls on Tuesday.
<br />,John Ludwig, of Vermillion, was
<br />the guest of Philip Tix on Friday.
<br />J. M. Feipel shipped a car of
<br />stock to South St. Paul on Thursday.
<br />Nicholas Siebenaler and Mathias
<br />Reinardy went to St. Paul on
<br />Tuesday.
<br />Michael Schneider and son, of
<br />Marshan, were in town the flrst of
<br />the week.
<br />Charles Schweich bought a new
<br />twelve foot drill in Hastings on
<br />Saturday.
<br />The Reed -Messner Marriage.
<br />The marriage of Miss Maud E.
<br />Messner, daughter of Airs. Josephine
<br />Messner, to 51r. Melville E. Reed, of
<br />Hastings, took place last evening in
<br />Mrs. Messner's apartments at the
<br />Angus. The ceremony was per.
<br />formed by the Rev. A. D. Harmon,
<br />of the First Christian Church, in the
<br />presence of twenty five or thirty
<br />relatives and friends. Preceded by
<br />her sister, Mrs. ClarenceD. Williams,
<br />of New York, the bride entered the
<br />room with her mother, who gave her
<br />away. She wore a gown of white
<br />lace made in the Empire style over
<br />white satin, and carried lilies of the
<br />valley and orchids. Her veil was
<br />of tulle, and the only jewelry worn
<br />was a pendant of diamonds and pearls,
<br />the gift of the bridegroom: Mrs.
<br />Andrews wore pale blue mulle and
<br />lace, and carried white sweet peas.
<br />Mr. Reed's brother, Dr. C. A. Reed,
<br />of Minneapolis, was his best man.
<br />The rooms were prettily decorated
<br />with palms, Southern smilax, and
<br />white'flowers, and William Nelson's
<br />orchestra tarnished the music. Mr.
<br />and Mre. Reed left after the wedding
<br />supper for New Orleans.—St. Paul
<br />Pioneer Press, 1301.
<br />Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
<br />I Shields the Food from Alum
<br />The Town Meetings. Justices of the Neer. —Peter Heinen,
<br />The following is the result of the Edward iVeyman.
<br />town elections in Dakota County last I Const14' —Philip Kearns, T. B. Mau -
<br />Tuesday : utnfr.' '
<br />BURNSVILLE
<br />Super•cisor.—Walter Kennelly.
<br />Town Clerk,—John Connolly.
<br />Treasurer.—Thomas Kennelly.
<br />Assessor,—Peter ]alley.
<br />Justice of the Peace.—James McCoy.
<br />Constable.—Charles Denham.
<br />CASTLE ROCK.
<br />Supervsor.—F. J. Grove.
<br />Totes Clerk.—H. G. Otte.
<br />Treasurer.—H, M. Sanders.
<br />Assessor,—D. J. Childs.
<br />Justices of the Peace.—A. J. Lasby, 2 yrs.
<br />James Brant, 1 yr.
<br />Constables.—O. D. Shumway, 2 yrs. P.
<br />Doub. 1 yr.
<br />DOUGLAS.
<br />Supervisor.—Michael Feidt.
<br />Town Clerk.—Charles Teuber.
<br />Treasurer.—Simon Mainz.
<br />Assessor.—A. J. Schauer.
<br />Justice of the Peace.—F.N,W.Schwelch.
<br />Conetabk.—Conrad Rohr.
<br />EAGAN.
<br />Supervisor.—Mlchael Barry.
<br />Town Ckrk.—Everas Touslgnant.
<br />Treasurer,—William Motz.
<br />Assessor —A. F. Goetzke.
<br />Justice of the Peau.—%V. H. Taylor.
<br />Constable.—John Sieg.
<br />EMPIRE.
<br />Supervisor.—p. W. Klaus.
<br />Town Ckrk.--C. 1. Wells.
<br />Treasurer —H. W. Husmer.
<br />Assessor.—S. G. Harrington.
<br />Justice of the Pease.—George Perry.
<br />Constable—T. J. Feely.
<br />EUREKA.
<br />Supervisor.—M. A. Fugile.
<br />Toicn Clerk.—E. P. Ruh.
<br />Treasurer.—peter Thompson.
<br />Assessor.—J. S. Larsen.
<br />Justices of the Peace.—A. L. Miller,
<br />A. L. Savers.
<br />Constable.—Oscar Leina.
<br />GREENVALE.
<br />Supervisor,—Andrew Nelson.
<br />Town Clerk.— IV. J. Gill.
<br />Treasurer,—J. J. Winter
<br />Assessor.—John Armstrong.
<br />Justice of the Peau.—G. H. Wood.
<br />Constables.—Pat Mulligan, G.
<br />Simpson.
<br />HAMPTON.
<br />Supervisor.—Adam Schaefer.
<br />Town Clerk.—Gerhardt Gergen.
<br />Treasurer.—Henry Schaffer.
<br />Assessor.—Barney Oretz.
<br />Justice of the Peau.—Edward Wille.
<br />Constable.—Charles Wille.
<br />INVER GROVE.
<br />Supervisor.—Ferdinand Lengsfeld.
<br />Town Clerk.—Henry Gackstetter.
<br />Treasurer.—Fred Schmidt.
<br />Assessor.—Wellington Rolling.
<br />Justiee of the Peace, -0, J,'lehnder.
<br />Constable.—A. M. Krech.
<br />LAKEVILLE.
<br />Supervisor.—John Myers.
<br />Town Clerk.—W, F. Roche.
<br />Treasurer.—G. W. Betz.
<br />Assessor.—M. J. Kelly.
<br />Justice of the Peau.—R. McClintock, F.
<br />J. Paddock.
<br />Constable,—Grover McGrail.
<br />LEBANON.
<br />Supervisor.—James Scott.
<br />Toxon Clerk,—Thomas Scott.
<br />Treasurer.—J. E. Delaney.
<br />Auessor.—John Farrell.
<br />Justice of the Peace.—Neice Nelson.
<br />Constable.—John Dunn.
<br />MARSHAN.
<br />Supervisor.—F. N. Ruhr.
<br />To104 Clerk.—Dennis McNamara.
<br />Treasurer,—p. J. Reinardy.
<br />Assessor.—Daniel Duffy.
<br />Justice of the Peace.—Stephen McGree.
<br />Constable.—Edward Doyle.
<br />MENDOTA.
<br />Supervisor.—William Callahan.
<br />Town Clerk.—J. J. LeMay.
<br />Treasurer.—H. E. C. Debrer.
<br />Assessor.—A. W. Lau.
<br />Constable —Richard Clemens.
<br />NININGER.
<br />Supervisor.—Frank Kelly.
<br />Town Clerk.—Thomas Dunn.
<br />Treasurer.—John Conzemlus.
<br />Assessor. --James Ahern.
<br />Justice of the Peau.—James Hackett.
<br />Constable,—Water Blomstrand.
<br />RANDOLPH,
<br />Supervisor,.—W. P. Peter. John
<br />Tyner, 2rs.
<br />Town Clerk.—O. T. Valentine.
<br />Treasurer,—H. 0. Witte.
<br />Assessor,—Charles Smith.
<br />Justice of the Peace.—Jacob Peter.
<br />Constable, --John Englund.
<br />RAVENNA.
<br />Supervisors.—A. M. Anderson, F. E.
<br />Blake. lyr.
<br />Town Clerk.—I. E. Day.
<br />Treasurer. --E. M. Veseth.
<br />Assessor,—Edward DuShane.
<br />ROSEMOUNT.
<br />Supervisor,—William Leonard.
<br />Town Clerk.—T. E. Devitt.
<br />Treasurer.—J. J. Hynes.
<br />Assaler.—Henry Jago..
<br />Superrilor, —ESCi. EU. 1T",aA r 1 r.
<br />Town Clerk. --Frank Uerknt,4.
<br />Treasurer.—Samuel Wert.
<br />Assessor. --J. M. Slocum.
<br />Justice of the fears --Elbert nowt.
<br />Constable.—James Ilark n.t?alp,
<br />VE(tM i',LiON.
<br />Superrisor.—MIchnri Iledxnu'r.
<br />Town Clerk.—.1. J. (tergeti.
<br />Tf'easurer.—Christ, Warn. r.
<br />Assessor.—.1oseph borsch. Jr.
<br />Justice oft& Peare,---J, 0. Weller.
<br />Constable.—Barney Bare tett,
<br />WA'T'ERFORD.
<br />Supervisor.—John Pentjit, a 1,nt.
<br />Town Clerk.—A. T. Wltha•ru.
<br />Treasurer.—A, E. Oosvc,11.
<br />Assessor.—N, 8. Nichoiis.
<br />Justices of the Peace.—E, S. 11111, It.
<br />Gray.
<br />Constable. --George Turner.
<br />E.
<br />The Vtllege Eteetliotne,
<br />The following reports of the village
<br />elections on Tllt!Rtltly 11aVe been
<br />received:
<br />HAMPTt_)N.
<br />President, —N. P. Gores,
<br />Trustees.—John Tix, Joseph Linden.
<br />felser, Barney Tix.
<br />Recorder. --L. L. Reinharalt.,
<br />Treasurer.—.1, M. FAtat
<br />Assessor --Mashing Weruzlc:r,
<br />Justice of the Peace.—John Ihilf+ 1 i.
<br />Constable. —N. Ns Theis.
<br />LAKEVILLE.
<br />I',r'Gid:nt —E. Hearst.
<br />Trustees.—P. P. %mels. William
<br />Garth. C. H. Dunham,
<br />Recorder,—W. F. Roche..
<br />Treasurer.—Otto Shen.
<br />Assessor.—G. W. Betz.
<br />Justice of the Peart•.—F. W. Lenlhen.
<br />Constable,—M. L. Spt'Ilaac_v.
<br />RANDOLPJI.
<br />President.—D. C. Judd.
<br />Trustees.—A. A. Hrtt tk e, William
<br />Lueben, C. F. Johnson.
<br />Recorder.—W. L. McElratlt.
<br />Treasurer.—L. R. Miller.
<br />Assessor.—J. W. MoDan(el.
<br />Justices of the Peace.—R. 13, Morrill,
<br />J. W. McDaniel.
<br />Constable.—Joseph Felton,
<br />VERMILLION.
<br />President.—Nicholas Klutz.
<br />Trustee. --J. J. Gergen. Christ Wag-
<br />ner, John Kesel.
<br />Reeorder.—J. P. Klein,
<br />Treasurer.—John Wiederhold.
<br />Hymeneal
<br />Mr. John II. Jacobson and ;Hiss
<br />Julia A. Barbaras, of this city, were
<br />married at the residuuce of Mr. and
<br />Mrs. 0. C. Schrimpf, itt ltobbiusdale,
<br />on Sunday, at twelve In., the Rev.
<br />Mr. Colp, pastor of the Congregation-
<br />al Church, performing the ceremony.
<br />Miss Olga Schrimpf was bridesmaid,
<br />and Mr. J. G. Johnson, of Hastings,
<br />best man. A delightful informal re
<br />ception followed, only immediate
<br />friends being present. Both bride
<br />and groom are well ;known young
<br />people, and their many friends in this
<br />city and vicinity extend hearty con.
<br />gratulations. They arrived here on
<br />the evening train, and have taken up
<br />a residence on Vermillion Street.
<br />Mies Belle Daniels, a former teach-
<br />er in our high school, was married to
<br />Mr. W. E. Firthter, of Heron, S. D., at
<br />Duncombe, IR., nn the 23d alt. They
<br />will he at home in Huron after Mar.
<br />15th.
<br />A Wagnerian Evening.
<br />A special Wagnerian programme will
<br />be given by the St. Paul Symphony Or-
<br />chestra at the Auditorium on Sunday
<br />evening, with Mme. Johanna Gadakl, the
<br />famous Wagnerian soprano, as soloist.
<br />Mme. Gadski will sing three of the great
<br />arias with which her nama and fame has
<br />been so intimately associated, and the
<br />orchestral numbers will be unusually fine.
<br />The prices will be popular in character,
<br />the seats selling at, fifty cents, seventy•
<br />five cents, and $l. It is not often that
<br />the music lovers of this portion of the
<br />country have an opportunity to hear a
<br />concert of Ibis degree of excellence. or' a
<br />soloistof the reputation of Mane Gadakl
<br />at these prices. Mail and telephone
<br />orders may be sent to Dyer faros. Music
<br />Store, Fifth Street, St. Paul.
<br />Beware of Ointments for Cartarrh that
<br />contain Mercury,
<br />As" mercury will surely destroy the sense of
<br />smell and completely derange the whole system
<br />when enterhtg it through the mueous surfaces.
<br />Snob articles should never be used except on
<br />prescriptions from reputable physician., as the
<br />damage they w111 do la ten fold to the good you
<br />can possibly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh
<br />Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney R Co„ To.
<br />ledo, 0., wetting no mercury, sed is taken in.
<br />ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
<br />mucous surfaces of the system. in buying Hall's
<br />Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genet.. It is
<br />takes internally, and made in Toledo, O., by
<br />F. J. Cheney A: Co. Testimonials free.
<br />Sold by drugggistsprice 760. per bottle.
<br />Take Aa11'e Funny Pills for ooluUpmtloa.
<br />The Educational Association. at. Bsaltaoe Church. -
<br />At the teachers' section on Friday A renewal of the mission was
<br />the following officers were electtsti: held at St. Boniface Church on Thurs-
<br />.
<br />try.--AguMarges aretA. Myers, Lakeville, day,athalt astninem.,withsermonage
<br />ing Steveea, Haat- by the Very lieu. Theoda.ore H-
<br />A paper was read by Miss Ella man, of Mankato. In the afternoon
<br />McFarland, of Eagan, upon Disci there were instructions for the
<br />pline, the consideration bestowed and married people, and in the even -
<br />methods adopted, favoring oorporal lug for the unmarried. Yesterday
<br />punishment when necessary. a forty hour dev$tlon began, with
<br />The second day opened with the sermon each day, at half past nine a.
<br />Question Box, the slips being die, m , by the Jesuit Father, closing on
<br />cussed separately by the superinten• Sunday with a procession of the
<br />dents, teachers, and school o®cers, Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. Peter
<br />much interest being elicited. At Wollaic, O. 8. B., of Duelist, Minn,,
<br />the business meeting oftltxrs were will be here to preach to the Polish
<br />elected as follows: people. The Rt Rev. Abbot Engel,
<br />President,—Supt.. L. N. Isaacs, South of St. John's Abbey, the Rev. Alto
<br />St. Paul. Walter. O. 8. B., of St. Paul,
<br />Tice Presidents.— Ella McFarland. and the Rev, P. R. Cunningbam, of
<br />Eagan. A. J. Schaller, Hastings, John alis elty, are assisting 1n the services,
<br />Shields, Eagan.g
<br />Secretory.—Josephine C. Raetz, South _-.-.__ -
<br />5t. Paul. Hansa.
<br />H. W. f)aine, Farmington. Reap. am X7. cls
<br />Treasurer.— z7
<br />The following committees were
<br />uppotnted:
<br />Recommendations. — Magnus Brown,
<br />akeville, James Slater, Mendota,
<br />Florence I. Tuttle, Hastings.
<br />Resolutions.—Florence Pierce, Mendota,
<br />Ethel VanVllet, Waterford, Millie
<br />Strouse, South St. Paul.
<br />The report of the committee on
<br />resolutions was adopted as follows:
<br />The sixteenth annual convention of the
<br />I)akota County Educational Association.
<br />held et.Hastiogs. Mar. 6th and 7th, 1908,
<br />has been an occasion of special enjoy-
<br />ment and benefit to all In attendance. Be it
<br />Redo/red. That we express our sincere
<br />thanks to the people of Hastings for their
<br />kind hospitality during our stay in this
<br />citqq.
<br />lteiotoed, That we especially thank the
<br />(commercial Club for their delightful re-
<br />ception Thursday evening.
<br />Resolved. That we expresss our thanks
<br />to Judge E. A. Jaggard for histnterestfug
<br />talk: to the Choral Club for their excel-
<br />lent music; to the Male Quartette for its
<br />pleasing numbers; to Miss Rose Gergen
<br />for her violin selections; to Miss Margaret
<br />0. Heinen and Mr. Richard Arlen for
<br />their vocal numbers.
<br />Resolved. That we express our thanks
<br />to the school board, who ,-o kindly fur-
<br />nished the, building. heated and lighted,
<br />thereby lessening our expenses.
<br />Resolved, That inasmuch as death
<br />has removed from among us one of our
<br />earnest workers, Miss Addle Marsh, we
<br />hereby express our sincerest, sympathies
<br />to her mother and family, also to the
<br />district in Eureka where she taught, and
<br />that a copy of these resolutions be sent to
<br />Mrs. Marsh and family, as well as to the
<br />district at Eureka.
<br />Resolved, That we express our thanks
<br />to the executive committee for their faith.
<br />ful efforts, which made this s most help-
<br />ful and successful meeting.
<br />The following report of the com-
<br />tnittee on recommendations was
<br />adopted:
<br />Your eommittee would respectfully
<br />recommend that the meeting of the
<br />school officers section be held Saturday
<br />instead of Friday. lo'order that the joint
<br />meeting may be held at a time that will
<br />cause a fuller attendance of both teach-
<br />ers and officers to discuss questions of
<br />interest to both.
<br />The afternoon contests were in
<br />spelling, arithmetic, and reading, a
<br />prize of $2 50 being awarded to the
<br />successful schools_
<br />Iu speiiiog there were five contest
<br />ants, the prize going to Josie Hos-
<br />ford, of District 20, Rich Valley.
<br />In arithmetic, fifth and sixth
<br />grades, there were two contestants,
<br />Amanda Jorgenson, of District 71,
<br />Waterford, and Alice Hause, of
<br />District 104, Eagan, the prize
<br />being taken by the former; in the
<br />seventh and eighth grades there were
<br />three contestants, George Jorgenson,
<br />of District 71, Waterford, Josie Hos.
<br />ford, of District 20, Rich Valley, and
<br />Anna Becker, of District 38, Vermil-
<br />lion, the prize going to Josie Hosford
<br />In the reading contest, fourth,
<br />fifth, and sixth grades, there were
<br />two contestant., Amanda Jorgenson,
<br />of District,71. Waterford, and Isabelle
<br />1Veiler, of District 38, Vermillion,
<br />the latter taking the prize;
<br />in the seventh and eighth grades
<br />there were two contestants, Mary
<br />Schneider, of District 13. Eagan, and
<br />Elizabeth Barry, of District 104,
<br />Eagan, the latter winning.
<br />Among the many fine exhibits of
<br />school work mention might be made
<br />of District 104, Eagan, Miss Ella
<br />McFarland teacher. paintings and
<br />drawings.
<br />The visiting teachers and school
<br />officers returned to their several
<br />homes in the evening with many
<br />kindly recollections of the successful Millinery Apprentice
<br />and profitable sessions held in Hast-
<br />ings,
<br />astings, and the courtesy and hospi-
<br />tality displaced by our citizens.
<br />The meeting next year will rte held
<br />at South St. Paul.
<br />BRAN. -823,
<br />BUTTER, -25 cls.
<br />Ooltw.-55 cls.
<br />Eoos.-15 cta.
<br />FI.Ax.--til .07.
<br />FI.otts.-42.90.
<br />OATS. -45 @ 46 cta.
<br />MIDDLINGS. —r 25.
<br />Pmts. -14.50 ® 85.00.
<br />POTAT0118,-35 Cts.
<br />Rsx.-73 ora.
<br />SCREENINGS.—$2,3
<br />WHEAT. -90 Cie.
<br />Republican County Convention.
<br />A republican county oonveotion will beheld at
<br />Music Vali, Farmington, on Thursday,April 9th,
<br />(8)8, at eleven a. m.. for the purpose of eleotino
<br />thirteen delegates to the state convention at
<br />Minneapolis. April 16th, and delegates to the re-
<br />publican ocmgresslonal convention at Shakopee,
<br />Apr. Ihth.
<br />The several election districts are entitled to
<br />representation as follows:
<br />nurusvnle............ 21Mendota ....
<br />Castle Rock........... 4 Mendota village....... 2
<br />Doug] ............... 2 New Trier ........ l
<br />Empire 4 Nluinger.............. 2
<br />Eureka "" "... •• 7 Randolph.... . 2
<br />4 R,veona ...
<br />Greenvale .. ........ 3
<br />_ 3 Rosemount............ q
<br />Hampton. ............. 8 Sclota.......
<br />Hampton villaul,1stage
<br />Hut Das, 1st w8 South St. Paul, *4 w.. 8
<br />Hastings, 9d w 4 south St Paul, 3d w.. 3
<br />Ha'rings, 3d wR Verm1111o0 2
<br />Hastings. 4th w. ..... . 8 Waterford 3
<br />of w
<br />Inver Oroye........... 6 West St. Paul, 1st w.. 3
<br />Lakeville.. . 4 West St. Paul, 2d w... 4
<br />Lebanon .... ......... 3 West St. Paul, 3d w... 2
<br />Marshan t
<br />t Theabovevotes ore major fraon cUonne thereofandone at large for the average vote cast for the re-
<br />publican state and legislative ticket at the genet•
<br />al electron in 1906.
<br />The primary election for the selection of dele-
<br />gates will be held at the usual polling places oe
<br />Tuesday Apr. 755, at !JIM p. in.
<br />Per order of committee
<br />H. L. SV/ACTION, Chairman.
<br />J. M. JACK, Secretary.
<br />A republicaniciitty oomvveeutItionvwill be held at
<br />City !fall on Friday, Mar. 27th. at half put two
<br />y m., for the purpose of nominating candidates
<br />ter mayor. polka justice. and aldermen at large,
<br />to be supported at the ensuing municipal
<br />election.
<br />severalThe tatton asflowi willds
<br />based upon the be lrep republic,. vote
<br />for governor at the last election, allowingone at
<br />large and one foe each twenty -bre or maorr frac-
<br />Um hereof:
<br />First ward........... 4I Third ward ............8
<br />blin.4 Fourth ward
<br />Second ward................3 ,
<br />The e
<br />ectors will
<br />eet in
<br />cau-
<br />oases on Thur. eyl evening. Me . 9655, at seven
<br />o'clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to
<br />the above convention, and maklo • nominations
<br />for aldermen, school inspectors. inotices of the
<br />of glee ion and constables,
<br />as
<br />will he the notice
<br />held at he
<br />following places:
<br />First ward, J. P. Scblirf's.
<br />tvcoad ward City Hall.
<br />Third ward, ward,
<br />shop.
<br />Fourth ward, Vermlll(oe Obapel.
<br />Per order of city oommattee,
<br />IRVING TODD, Chairman-
<br />-- - Rattan 0 Advertising.
<br />one Inch, per year ...................... /SAC
<br />Each additional Inch.... ... 5.W
<br />One inch, per week. 2b
<br />Local notices per line .I0
<br />Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
<br />Address IRVING TODD A SON,
<br />Hating'', Mien.
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />N G. WAGNER.
<br />Contractor and Builder,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />All orders in he sloe of building or carpenter
<br />work promptly attended to and satisfaction
<br />guaranteed in every instance. Give me a call.
<br />AUCTION.
<br />The Vermillion Horse Company arid sell their
<br />stallion GERMAIN at auction on
<br />Saturday, Mar. 21st,
<br />at two p. m.
<br />Sale will be at ST. JOHN'S HOTEL, corner
<br />Vermillion and Second Streets, Hastings.
<br />This stallion was Imported from France la
<br />1909. registered full blood Percberon stands
<br />eighteen and one-half hands high, weighs nine.
<br />teen hundred pounds. His full pedigree and
<br />license for 1908 will be shown at sale.
<br />VERMILLION MORSE CO.
<br />E. S. FITCH, Auctioneer.
<br />WANTED.
<br />The March Monthlies.
<br />The Sunset Magazine has The Story
<br />of Magdalena Bay, Trade Follows the
<br />Flag, Ascendency of the American Drama,
<br />Harnessing Streams, Garden Tragedies,
<br />Mystical Monkeys. Among the Honey
<br />Makers. Concerning Books of the West,
<br />and Development Section. There are
<br />several good short storied, Southern
<br />Paciflc Company Passenger Department,
<br />SanFrancisco. 81.50.
<br />The Circle has The American Ineasion
<br />of Canada, Stonewall Jackson as 1 Knew
<br />Him, Blind Children at Work and Play,
<br />The Influence of Automatic Musical
<br />Reproductions Upon Musical Art, and
<br />Why We Need More Foreign Markets.
<br />The fiction is excellent, and the various
<br />departments well filled with entertainldg
<br />reading for young and old. Funk &
<br />Wagnalls Company, New York. 81.50.
<br />The Probate Coast.
<br />The will of Martin Mollick, late of
<br />Hastings, was admitted to probate
<br />on Monday, with John Mollick as
<br />executor.
<br />The final accountof R M. Mueller,
<br />administrator of his father, R. H
<br />Mueller, late of West St Paul, was
<br />examined and allowed on Wednesday.
<br />The final account of 8. J. B. Wag-
<br />ner and Nicholas Thurmes, executors
<br />of Nicholas Einsweiler, late of Ver
<br />million, was examined sod allowed
<br />yesterday.
<br />at once.
<br />WRIGHT & AUSTIN,
<br />HASTINGS, MINN.
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />State of Minnesota, comity of Dakota.—as. In
<br />pmbate court.
<br />In the matter of the estate of Christian F.
<br />Meyer, decedent
<br />Letters of administration this day having been
<br />greeted to John F. Meyer
<br />10 is ordered that the time within which a1)
<br />creditors of the above named decedent may
<br />present claims against his estate In this oourt be.
<br />and the same hereby is, limited to sit months
<br />from sad atter the date hereof; and that Fri-
<br />day, the 16th day of Ootober, 1909, at 9:30 o'clock
<br />a. to., to the probate oourt room at the oourt-
<br />house at Haulers, lu said oouotr, be and the
<br />same hereby is axed and appointed as the time
<br />and plana for hearing upon and the examine -
<br />Hos. adjustment, and allowanoe of such claims
<br />as shall be presented within the time aforesaid.
<br />Let sotloe hereof be given by the publication
<br />of this order is The Rutin. Gazette, as pro-
<br />vided by law.
<br />Dated March lith, 1909.
<br />By the scent. THOS. P. MORAY.
<br />(aux.] lb7w Judge of Probate.
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />State of Minnesota, oomety of Dakota,— s. Is
<br />probate court.
<br />lathe matter of the estate of J. F. Johnson,
<br />also known as J. F. Jonson, decadent.
<br />Letters testamentary this day harlot bees
<br />`ranted to Johanna Johnson. aad it appearing
<br />by the s®davlt of said represeatative that there
<br />are to debts of said decedent.
<br />It is ordered that the time within which all
<br />oredttors or the above named doondeut may
<br />present claims aptast his estate le this soart,
<br />be, and the same hereby is. limited to three
<br />months from sod atter the date hereof; and that
<br />Wednesday, the lith day of July, 1906, at tee
<br />o'clock a. as,, le the probate open room. at the
<br />courthouse at Hastings,1D said comity, be, aid
<br />the aloes hereby Is Owd and appolsted as the
<br />tame sed plan for hearties upon sad the ea-
<br />so4saties, edlsstms.t, sad a%lowaeoe of such
<br />oiahas as shall he ptswsted witb(s the time
<br />aforesaid.
<br />Let holies hereof be gives b 5 publtwtloe
<br />Of his *Wiwi la The Restless Ossetia as provid-
<br />ed__b77 law,
<br />Daasd Marsh1>tlb, MOL
<br />Matt. TI•M& P. IOltAlr,
<br />!Ww Jadge of Prahat*,
<br />ts-
<br />
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