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t'KE GAZETTE. I IiVINO TODD * SON. SATURDAY APRIL 11, 1908. The Difference. When the public examiner found an actual shortage of $6,199.75 in the accounts of J. A. McDermott, late democratic state oil inspector, that official was not only given every opportunity to explain, but the report was held up ninety days to enable him to raise the money and his suc- cessor to cover $2,700 of the amount back into the treasury under the guise of current collections. It was nearly five months before the scandal became public property. When, in retaliation, the public examiner was directed to investigate the accounts of F. G. Warner, the last -republican incumbent of that office, he found an alleged shortage of $12,010 in three weeks, and the report was promptly filed with the governor and the claim turned over to the attorney general. for prosecu- tion. No explanations were asked of Mr. Warner, his only knowledge of the procedure being from the news- papers. There is likely to be a material shrinkage in figures it the matter gets into the courts. It is to be hoped that the next legislature will abolish the useless inspeetinn. It costs the state $28,000 annually to collect the $30,000 in fees, which becomes merely a cor- ruption fund for rewarding political services. rr The prompthless with which a vel large proportion of our subscribe have complied with the recent reg lation of the postoffice department is extremely gratifying to the publish- ers, who desire to heartily thank them for their loyalty to the paper and their manifest desire to assist in establishing the cash in advance system. A number of names were dropped from the lists last week, being more than a year in arrears, and others will follow unless remit- tances are received at once. Look to the yellow labels. T Young, attorney general, has written a spicy letter to The Duluth Herald denying the rumor that he has withdrawn from the race for governor and challenging the interests to do their worst. As they appear to be already supporting J. F. Jacobson, it is difficult toconceive what additional harm they are able to do the republi can party at this particular juncture. Minneapolis finally concedes that J. 0. Armour will not build any packing houses in that town this year. Neither' will he next year or the year after. The extensive land purchase and concessions were only a great big bluff, and when they. have served his purpose the unloading process will quietly begin. The railroad commissioners have issued an order granting the Milwau- kee Road permission to change their tracks between Hastings and Red Wing, providing suitable depots are built on the new line and highways maintained to the old stations of Etter and Eggleston, which are to be abandoned. The populist convention at St. Louis last week nominated T. E. Watson, of Georgia, for president and Samuel Williams, of Indiana, for vice president. The Nebraska delegates withdrew atter a vigorous fight, accompanied by T. J. Meighan, the only delegate from Minnesota. Gov. Johnson and staff left for Shiloh on Tuesday to attend the unveiling of the monument to the Minnesota soldiers participating in the battle, and at which he delivers the address. The return will be via Louisville and Chicago. The trip is purely a political one. The Twin City Excursion League, Minneapolis, is planning a trip to the democratic national convention at Denver, at very reasonable rates, and propose getting together a represent- ative Minnesota crowd to boom the state. Write them for particulars. Route Ottestad, of St. Paul, began a fast of forty days, Feb. 28th, to demonstrate the power of mind over matter, but died of starvation on Wednesday, the last day. He was a Norwegian, aged about forty years, and little is known of his antecedents. Ex. Gov W L. Douglas, of Massa- chusetts, declines to be a candidate for vice president upon the ticket with Gov. J. A. Johnson, of Minne- sota. When interviewed upon the subject he said, "Why should I play second fiddle?" The Great Northern Road was fined $5,000 in New York on Tues- rtwndolph Item. Henry Senn left for Mayer on i Monday. Mrs. Jacob Peter was in St. Paul on Sunday. Mies Minnie Wert was in St. Paul on Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Smalley was in 8t. Paul on Friday. Miss Clara Luebeu has a new Schimmel piano. Alatnd Mrs. John Ferthen were in LeRoy -over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. •Donaldson were in Morristown over Sunday. Fred. Koch and Dennis Bartlett were in Stanton on Tuesday. Charles Engler is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Mabella Judd, of Claremont, is home toS a week's vacation. Mrs. Barnard, of Northfield, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. 0. 8. Ryan. Miss Hattie Campbell, of No'h- field, visited fdiss Ruby Brigham on Wednesday. Mrs. C. F. Dickman entertained Mr. and Mr's.-El-artlett, ot. St. Paul, over Sunday. Miss Josephine 4ravlin, of Dun- das, was the guest of Mise Celia Mil- ler over Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Oleson, of Red Wing, visited Mrs. Ole Oleson, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bugler are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Dibble and Miss Rills /Cran, of Hayfield, are spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Falls and family were the guests of her father, Dennis Bartlett, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Oberdorf isentertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Brown, of Hampton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulin, of Ox- ford, were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Fred. Koch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, of Hampton, visited over Sunday with his sisters, Lydia and Susie. Miss Jeanette Cllriss, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William McDanields, this week. Miss Dina, who has been teaching the past six months at Eureka, S. D., returned home on Wednesday for the summer. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Richard Wells and family, of Cascade, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van - guilder on Sunday. Several members of the ladies' aid society went to Stanton last week to spend the day with the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Hanna. About thirty of our young people enjoyed themselves at a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner last Friday evening. Herman and John• Herin, Henry Judd, and Harvey Hedcke left for Big Falls, Mont., on Wednesday to work for the summer. E. M. McElrath left on Tuesday for Okaton, S. D., with a car of move- ables, where he has taken a home- stead. His family will follow in a few days. Several friends very pleasantly sur- prised Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McElrath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McElrath on Monday evening, the eve of their eparture for the west, and many g d wishes follow them to their new h e. Lakeside Cemetery. The annual meeting was held Mon- day afternoon, Jerome Hanna pre- siding. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent, and actuary were read and referred to the auditing committee. The latter showed torty- two interments, twenty-three males and nineteen females. S. B. Rude and L. H. Voigt were elected trustees. At the meeting of the trustees the following officers were re-elected: President. -Jerome Hanna. Treasurer. -F. E. Estergreen. ,Supt. and Actuary, -M. H. Sullivan, Secretary. -S. B. Rude. Auditing Committee. -W. J. Wright, J. G. Mertz, 8. B. Rude. Asylum Notes. A half dozen men from St. Paul were put to work Monday on the foundations for the new cottage. The republican state committee has established headquarters at 305 German American Bank, 86. Paul, in charge of J. C. Matehitt. A. T. Stebbins, of Rochester, was elected president of the National Hardware Dealers' Association at 81. Louis last week. The safe in a South Stillwater store was wrecked with nitroglycer- ine Sunday night, and $50 in silver carried off, The new pleat of the Red Wing Sewer Pipe Company is to be located at Hopkins, a suburb of Minneapolis. day for granting rebates to the The Anoka asylum contributed American Sugar Refining Company . $15.33 to the state in February; the in 19Q2. Hastings asylum $12.12. Dr. Price's Cream Baking .Powder for nearly halts' century has been giving the people pure food - long before a pure food law was thought out for either state or nation. PRICE_ BAKINGPOWDER Made .from grapes -pore and heatlhfd. No Alam -- No Phosphates. Cbemicai tests slaw that alum gluing powders leave an alum, a hilarious metallic act le the tool.-' Be on your guard. Alms pow.. A ■ dere may be known by their , $ price -10 or 25e a lb., or one cent as At 111 11 t a't. astdij11 .' Oan alhli1111 116111- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l -Hampton Items. South at. maul Items. Peter Reel] left for New Prague on Supt. L. N. Isaacs is slowly iw- Monday. proving. Frank Gores, of St. Paul, was here The Presbyterian Church has a on Sunday. new organ, valued at $175. Christ. Weiler drove to Farming- The public schools have their Eas- ton on Tuesday. ter vacation next week, from Wed - Miss Marie Niedere was in hast- nesday to Monday. . ings on Saturday. Dr. J. E. Campbell was reappointed Miss Kate Gretz made Is trip to health (Auer on Monday evening, at Cannon Falls on Saturday. the same salary as heretofore. John Wirtzler, of Minneapolis, was No new cases of small pox have visiting at home for a few days. been reported during the past week, M 'ss Annie Langeofeld, of Ver. but there are about thirty of German million, was in town on Thursday. measles. Frank Weiler and J. M. Feipel The cottage of Albert Zajoine, on were in the twin cities on Saturday, Riverside Hill, was burned Wednes- Phillip Tix bought a new twelve day afternoon, most of the contents foot seeder in Farmington on Friday. being saved. Loss $300, covered by J. M. Feipel shipped two cars 01 insurance, stock to South St. Paul on Thursday. Arthur Eliot, the architect, has Jt J. Hirschbach sold a horse to sued the board of education, claim - George Hirschbach in Vermillion, for ins $2,100 commissions u n the $2Nic00. new buildings which he did not geget, k Meier and Miss Susie Meier, and $400 on old account for which of Vermillion, were in town on he Ip said to have given a receipt in Friday. tall. Michael Schneider, of Meridian, Fourteen high school girls played lost a cow last week from hydro- truant last Friday afternoon because phobia. they were not given the halt holiday Peter Ludwig, of Vermillion, was claimed for their monthly average of the guest of Philip Tix the first of the week. attendance. They were rounded up Jacob Becker, of Empire, made a by a policeman, and kept in until.six business trip to South St. Paul on o clock to make up for lost time. Thursday. William Hopkins was in town the first of the week, en route for the twin cities. John Bauer, of Vermillion, and Michael Raway, of Hastings, were here on Sunday. Christ. Borsch left on Monday for New Market to attemi the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Hubert Miller. Mrs. Nicholas Schanno and family and Mrs. Jacob Schanno lett for Union Hill on Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Vermillion Station Items. J. M. Holzemor is reported serious- ly ill. John Rech drove to Rosemount on Tuesday. James McKenna was over from Empire Thursday. Nicholas MQGree was in from Marshall on Saturday. Miss Kate Klotz went to Farming ton Monday upon a visit. Mrs. Benno Klotz returned t0 Prior Lake on Thursday. Mathias Frey and J. J. Gergen went to Minneapolis the first of the week. Henry Schwartz is doing mason work on Mathias Maracball's new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Wagner and Mrs. John Wiederbold drove to Miesville on Sunday. John Wiederhold received a new three horse power gasoline engine from Northfield on Monday. Theo. Biomes and J. P. Klein, of New Trier, had tileir black stallion here on exhibition last Sunday. The District Coats. Judge Crosby filed an order on Monday d ieeharging the order to show cause in the petition of Frederick Newberg et ala to set aside decree of vacation of part of Lincoln Park and Driscoll's subdivision, South St. Paul. P. A. O'Keefe for petitioners, M. V. Seymour for defense. Judgment was entered in the Shaw - Lytle mechanic's lien case from South St. Paul on Tuesday, in favor of the plaintiff. Inner Orem items. William Borns is on the sick list. Miss Esther Malcolm is assisting Mre. Ralph Drake. Thomas Ryan, of St. Paul, is home to spend a few days. Mies Lillie Hagen, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at home. Nels Munson and Olot Johnson spent Sunday in St. Paul. Mrs. Nels Munson was visiting in Minneapolis on Saturday. Mrs. Peter Luxien and children were in the city Saturday. Miss Julia Sorenson was sick the past week, but is improving. Mrs. ,W. Mots, of 8t. Paul, was the guest of her son Louis on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Ryan went to the -city Monday evening upon a visit. Mr. and Mre. Ralph Drake are the happy parents of u baby boy, born on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kolodzeski, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mikulewicz. Mre. Wittich and childre9, of St. Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Louis Motz. A stack of straw and a stack of fodder belonging to Olof Johnson were burned last Saturday, having caught from the sparks of a passing train. The buildings were saved by the good work of the neighbors. The Beethoven Club. A delightful programme was given Monday evening at the studio of Mrs. M. L. Chapin. The opening number MU a piano duet by Miss Laura Henry and Miss Marion E. Crosby, followed by a very interesting and instructive paper on National Songs, written by Mrs. G. D. Clark, of St. Paul, for the Century Club. It was read by Mrl, M. L. Chapin, with piano illustrations by Miss Emma M. Thompson and Miss Abbie C. Ger- gen, and the vocal numbers by Mrs. G. W. Preston and Miss Margaret C. Heinen. It was decided to have Mr. W. W. Nelson, a 8t. Paul violin ist, give a concert here in the near future, assisted by a- pianist. Tae City Elective, The electiou on 'Needs)* was -stn un- usually quiet affair, with a fair vale out. Theodore Schaal,. !dein., was elected mayor, A. V. Johnson, dein ,, police justice, F. A. Engel, dem., tied lj. A. Em •raon, rep., aldermen at large. The aldermen are Peter Fasbender, rep , first ward; Joseph (iraua, dem., second ward; J. Y. Perkins, dem., third ward; Charles Gall, dem., fourth ward School isepectors He. Stsheen, dew., first' ward; H. 0. Van Beeck, rep , second ward; A. E. Johnson, rep., third ward; EI.P. Nelson,dem , fourth ward. The following is the vote in detail: 1st. ed. 1d. 41h.'tot. 51aj. For Mayor, C. E. Reed 22 . 08 135 42 247 Theodbreschaa1:94' 95.110 73 312 105 For Police Justice, W.DeW.Priugle 48 89 117 50 304 A. F. ,lgbuaon ..69 62 125 01 315 11 For Aldertilan at Large. W..0. Lueek. i88 57 ir5 F; A. Eugel...,.71 --tit1 100 71 G. A. Emerson.. . 160 44204 74 J.:P. Stevens.:.:• . • 70 00 130 Fits Nano.' Fur Alderman, Peter Fasbender ' - For Sehnol Inspeikor,• D. W. Sommers, H. P. Schoen..... For'J ustldjttof:e.- Peter Marstaell For Cbnetable.' t J. L. Dariiiir-,,t..:' [+stxatn WARD. For Alderman, '}I:'M:-Radabsugh'WARD' Joseph Grana $fir School Inspector, I' G. Vtulleeck ForJusltceof the Pesci.. L. ti,.,$u For � ohstable,amittu John Melt • • 4 For TUTRD'WA1tU. Alderman • F.'L: ()lure. 09 J:'. R: Berks 165 For Sohool Inapeotor, 1L E. Johnson' 127 • J. R. Caldwell. 104 For Justice of the Pinter. Wtlllam 'Hanson 12 For Constable, . William Nolan 11 FOURTH WARM. For Alderman, Charles Gnll 78 For School Inspector, H. P. Nelson ,,,, 80 A. C.- Dorr ?7 For Justice of the Peace, (. B. Lowell 9 For Constable, R. D. Robinson 47 Si: 1.n men voted'in the first ward, all for H. P. Schoen; four in the third, two for A. E. Johnson and two for J. R. Caldwell; forty-five in the fourth, twenty.seven for H. P. Nelson and eighteen for A. C. Dorr. John Berkholz, a Incl of twelve For Goodness' Sake Get CORN SYP' t! Treat T' Makes Yol Koro Corn Swap is more than "goodness" -it'safood so valuable in its properties that author- ities class it high among food products. Not only nutritious but delicious -a golden syrup of ex- quisite flavor tbat pleases all palates. For every ass from griddle cakes to candy. 10c.. 25c., and 504 In air -tight Has. tIINi Pr. ',MORMONS C0. The Republican County Coalaatlon. 88 The republican county convention met in Music Hall, Farmington, on 02 Thursday, at eleven a. m., and was called to order by H. L. Gumption, 5 chairman of the county committee. 7 J. P. Nolan, of South St. Paul, was elected chairman, and J. C. Hartio, 38 of Hastings, secretary. 124 The following committees were op- ] 1 t1 , pointed: Marshals Items. J. M. Feipel, of Hampton, was here the first of the week. H. J. B. Wagner, of Vermillion, was a caller on Monday. Jacob Stoffel, of Vermillion, was among our callers on Sunday. Mies Annie R. Kane, of Hastings, was visiting here over Sunday. Jaoob Schanno, of Hi tel ton, was sporting in this .locality Sunday. John Haipeo, of Vermillion, was busy taking pictures on Sunday. Mies Katie Meier, of St. Paul, was hbme in Vermillion over Sunday. Woodburn Whichello, of St. Paul, was visiting H. J. Rother over Sunday. Jesse Anderson was taking pictures in the vicinity of. Hastings on Sunday. John Kane and Tommy Kane, of Bich Valley, were visiting here over ansa.... . Nicholas Siebenaler, of Douglas, was in Hampton Friday with a load of hogs. Joseph Frie, of St. Paul, was here the first of the week, buying cattle, horses, baled hay and straw. P. 0. Peterson, of South St. Paul, was buying cattle and hogs in this vicinitythe first of the week. Miss Mamie Grass, teacher in Dire Wet 95, will give it candy pull Satur- day night to her pupils, at her home in Hastings. V. J. Rother, of Vermillion, John Warner and William Warner, of Hampton, were bauliig lumber from the McMullen yard 'at Hampton for Theodore Kasel's new baro. Congressman 0. R. Davis, who has been serving the whole people as a statesman, and of the broad republi- can type, will likely have no oppo- sition in the third district this year for a fourth election to his high office, either within the party ranks or from .the dbmoeratic side of the brother- hood. • He seems to have established an era of good feeling, and his con rtituents will "try no outer," 8o long as the present representation proves so pleasant to the taste. Mr. Davis' agricultural high school bill, which reeks to - provide a high school for The education of farmer boys who cannot attend the state school of agriculture, is one of the biggest and broadest things for the benefit of the whole people that has come up for many a moon in congress, and if the czar -like rulings of the house are done away with as a result of popular clamor, in another session, his measure will very likely go into effect with a rush. The bill has been en- dorsed everywhere, the latest being that of the Minneapolis Commercial Club, this week, and it is bound to be heard from in, the near future, - Shakopee Tribune, CREDENTIALS. G. H. Staples, Mendota. E. E. Tuttle, Hastings. 0. 8. Lewis, Empire. J. B. Kelly, Eureka. H. E. Otte, Castle Rock. ORGANIZATION. John Raetz, Hastings. H. E. Otte, Castle Rock. E. F. Gould, South St. Paul. J. P. Williams. Lakeville. A. K. Gray, Empire. RESOLUTIONS E. A. Whitford, Hastings. H. E. Otte, Castle Rock. C. J. Zehnder, Inver Grove. M. W. Brown, Lakeville. L. P. Fluke, Empire. limas or Aav rtiatag. One Inch, pm year 8 6.00 Each additional lneb .... .... .......... 4.10 One tach per weak .y6 Local nolloe. per Itae - .10 Orders by mail will reoelve prompt attentdoe Address IRVINO TODD A SON, Hastings. Minn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. - A Dakota County Plat Book, In good condition. Address THE GAZETTE, Hastings, Minn. FOR SALE.• A strictly high grade, fully warranted sewing machine Is offered for sale at less than cost, it disposed of at onoe. Machine can be seen and examined at the freight house of the C. M. t S. P. Ry. of Hastings. For further CO.,articulars ad- dress CASH BUYER'SSUPPLTCMabwauite,e, wls. TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bide will be received at my office up to ten o'clock a. m, May nth. 1908, for Installing plumbing at the Dakota County poor house. a000rding to plans and specifications on file In this floe. The successful bidder will be re- quired to ferule!) a surety bond for the full amount of the contract as a guaranty. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hastings, Minnesota, this 90th nay of March. 1908. 98-91. P. A. HOFFMAN, County Auditor. There was a very fair attendance, ESTATE OF DECEDENT. the towns of Castle ,Rock, Eagan, State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -as. In Empire, Eureka, Hastings Inver prat''`e °Ou. In the mrsatter 01 the estate of Shepard Grove, Lakeville, Lebanon, Mendota, J Then au 1 Minnesota to Mary E. Judkins, and South St. Paul being represented. Abby J. Thompson, Adelaide C. Judkins, rod Laura L. Judklas, all persons Interest• The following resolutions were ed in the final 0000unt and d2tributIon of the agate of Bald decedent. The representative of -the adopted: I above named deoedent, having flied in this Resolved, That we, as republicans, do court his anal account of the administra- tion of the estate of said deoedent, together wttb heartily and sincerely indorse the noble his petition1 prrpptog for the adjustment and and patriotic acts of our president, iributioo or the residue a ofsaidestdate to the Theodore Roosevelt, and commend hispersons thereunto entitled. Therefore, you. dignified and progressive attitude on the ied each of you, are hereby cited and required leading and momentous questions of the °ou'riet theapr, It my you has e, the c th - probate court room In the court - day, and the valuable assistance rendered house, in the city of Haattngs, ie the county of him by our worthy senators and repre- Dakota, sate of Minnesota. on the 9th day of sentatives in congress, and deplore the y' at ten o'clock a. m., why said g p petition should notbe granted. obstructive tactics of the democratic wit°eau, the edge of std court, and the seal minority. of sold court, this 8th day of Aprll, 1908. Resolved, That we indorse the candidaci te.awL'1 THOS. roP. ateMOJudge. ' Probate Judge. of C. M. Buck for one of the delegates from this district to the national conven- tion, and further indorse the candidacy of H. L. Sumption for one of the electors for Minnesota on the state republican ticket. Resolved, That the republican couuty convention now assembled extend to the citizens of Farmington their hearty thauks for the cordial welcome and gener- ous hospitality given this convention. The following delegates to the congressional convention at Shakopee were elected: P. A. Hoffman, Hastings. E. E. Tuttle, Hastings. John Raetz, Hastings. J. C. Harlin. Hastings. W. H. Wescott, Eagan. E. F. Gould. South St. Paul. C. W. Clark, South St. Paul. W. 8. Shepherd, South St. Paul. A. K. Gray, Empire. F. H. Griebie, Empire. F. R. Blake, Empire. M. W. Brown, Lakeville. J. B. Kelly, Eureka. Delegates to the state convention at Minneapolis were elected as follows: E. A. Whitford, Hastings. J. P. West, Hastings. J. A. Devaney, Hastings, H. E. Otte, Castle Rock. J. P. Nolan, South St. Paul. 0. L. Lytle, South St. Paul. Mathias Krech, Inver Grove. James Scott, Lebanon. L.P. Warwig, Rosemount. L. P. Fluke, Empire. C. S. Lewis, Empire. M. W. Brown, Lakeville. J. B. Kelly, Eureka. rt. Douglas Itetaa. Mrs. C. 0. Henry went to St. Paul last Friday. Mrs. Tubbs, of Galesville, Wis , ie again at C. R. Whitaker's. Emerson Leavitt is home from Illinois for a two week's vacation, William Carsons and Emerson Leavitt went to Minneapolis Tuesday. Earl Hetherington has a position with a Minneapolis firm as traveling salesman. C. 0 Renry will tear down his old kitchen and commence building a new one next week. Mrs. Cran and son, of Hayfield, ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -s\ In probate oourt. In the matter of the estate of Johann Blhner, also known as John Milner, decedent. The state of Minnesota to Jennie K. Blhner, John L. Blhner, Esiadore Blither, Barbara Fre., l?hllona Noreen, Dennis Miner, Solley Blhner, Charley Milner, William Bihner. Joseph Milner, and ►11 persons interested In the final account and distribution of the estate of said deoedent. The reresen• tative of the above named decedent, having filed In this oourt his final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent together with his petition praying for the adjustment and allowance of said anal account and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled. Therefore, you, and each of ysu, are hereby cited and req aired to show cause. If any you have, before this court, at the probate court room in the courthouse, ,o the city of Hastings, In the county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the 7th day of May, 1908, at ten o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, theudgges of said court, and the seal of said oourt, 11ls lith day of April, 1908. t Ssat.l THOS. P. MORAN, Probate Judge. exams' P. HALL, Attorney for Petitioner, Canso!) Falls, Minn. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota, -ss. 1n probate court. In the matter of the estate of Susan. Herbst, deoedent. The state of Minnesota to Emma Barnes, Julia Sundburg, 41ex. Herbst, Marla L, Holt, and all person■ interested to the allowance and probate of the will of said decedent. The peti- tion of L. N. Holt being duly tiled in this oourt, representing that Susan* Herbst, then a resident of the oounty of Dakota., state of Mlunesota, died on the sixth day of March, 1908, leaving a last will and testament which is presented to this court with said petition and praying that said in- strument be allowed es the last will and testa. meat of said decedent, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said L.N. Holt. Now, therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court, at the probate omit rooms In the courthouse, In the city of Hastings, county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the 8th day of May, 1908, at ten o'olook a. m., why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Witae's, Thee. P. Moran, judge of said court and the seal of said court, this 8th day of AprlI, 1906. [Coast Bs*t.1 THOS. P. MORAN, caw Probate Judge. B. A. Warman, Attorney for Petitioner. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PE - taros to sell lands. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. --ss. In probate oourt. In the matter of the application for license to 1e11 the real estate of Robert Day Hastings. Henry Faust Hastings, and Rlohard Cleveland Hastings, wards, The state of Minnesota to all whom it may con - ORO: Os reading and filing the petition of Harriet Day Hansel, representative of the above named tares, praying that Iloense be to her granted to ell at privets, sale the nal estate belongieg` to said wards, described in said petition, and it appearing by said petition, to the satisfaction of the court, that it 1s neoessary for the metal.- naeos and edueatlon of said wards, and that It would be for the benefit and for the test inter• eats of .id wards to sell said real estate. 11 Is therefore ordered That all persons inter- ested in said estate be cited and required to appear before said rob°te court on Monday, the and Mrs. Ida McGill, of Minneapolis, obndoyoof aMaA,e a oti r!thsa, Iathoclfokoffn ute- are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary i°g6' !° "� OOtlaty, then sod there to show 3 ascus, It asthere be, why oen. should not Dibble. be granted to said representaUve to se11 sold real estate, sottordinnto the prayer et said petition, Dr. Van8lyke set tire to the grass itlattttagrastalagsa �asettads«ordiu`Ito luno wn io his yard last Sunday, which ran Wlta tie fudge of said °putt, at ilasungs. tote tato dny o ♦pH4 t9ne. +-1 THOS. P. MORAN. JC=*artpt Bacaaoarsa, Attorney for Petitioner, 8t. Peal. Ulan. EGOS FOR HATCHING. stasis Comb Oaf Orpiatttoss 111 per 16. Single Comb Arida aid Brows Lsgbones 75o per is. limas ebolss yearling stook h each, 810 per doz. Best of stow sad sate dell guaranteed. Doi RS. II* ISLAND POULTRY FARO, Eggleston, Minn. WALBRIDGE BROIL & RYAN, i shote, Mlaa. over to Mrs. Cook's and ignited her buildings. Prompt and efficient help saved them. A lone passenger on the Burlington set the grass on lire in Mrs. Camp- bell's yard, scorching the carriage abed, and if not for help near by would have destroyed the buildings. Bora. P*NSral In Hastings, Apr. 8d, to Yr, aid Krt. DIrr'asAa, . Nicholas Meta, a daughter. W.e.waimis,imase Imam liubmaa; .1 . 44, ;ver 4