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t e. THE GAZETTE. Dr. H. N. Rogers, of Farmington, was in town Thursday, en route home from Whitehall, Wis. W. U. Craig, traveling auditor for the Milwaukee Road, was checking up the station on Saturday. John Berberick is here from Waterloo to act as foreman of an ad- ditional craw on the sewers. P, J. Brurnmel, of Marshan, re- ceived a Poked China sow from Whitehall, Wis.,.on Tuesday. Theodore Schell, mayor elect, is highly pleased with the large majori- ty received by him on Tuesday. C. W. Parker, head miller at the Gardner Mill, returned on Wednesday from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. James Mattimore, of St. Paul, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James McLaughlin, on Sunday. Rohr Bros, of South Dakota, bought a horse from Anton Doffing, in Hampton, last week, price $200. Peter Peterson, of South St. Paul, shipped another car of cattle from here to the stockyards on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Olsen, of Minneapolis, were the guests of her Sister, Mrs. F. P. Elliott, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sommers, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Christian Hill over Sunday. Miss Gertrude E. Burt, teacher in District 51, Castle Rock, came in Saturday to spend vacation at home. Peter Swanson and family removed here from Oakdale Saturday, taking up a residence on west Third Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward were down from St. Paul on Sunday, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Taplin. Miss Eva Annie returned to River Falls on Tuesday, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Claud Hathaway and daughter. The river registered five and eight - tenths feet above low water mark yes- terday, a raise of three -tenths during the week. Mrs. Mary Meeks has sold her house on west Third Street to Mrs. Amelia Meyer, through Miss Frances L. Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olin and daughter, of Sioux City, were the guests of his father, Mr. W. N. Olin, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Daly and daugh- ter, of Langdon, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Casper Schilling, on Saturday. Fred Horn, of Hampton, is scenic artist and actor with the Faust Company, at the Opera House Monday night. Mrs. George Sunberg, of Willow City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. N. Holt, upon her return from a trip to Mexico. As a matter of record it may be noted that the snow fall on the night of Apr. 7th was the heaviest of the winter of 1907-8. T. H. Coalwell, of Warroad, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, in Marshan, en route home from Dickens, la. Miss Winnie L. Jacobson, teacher in District 3, lover Grove, and Miss Nora Mueller, of West St. Paul, spent Sunday is town. The F. B. Fanning Company gave a very good presentation of Faust at the Opera House on Monday evening, with a very large audience. The Rev. F. L. Palmer, of Stillwa- ter, and the Rev. Edward Borncamp, of Winona, were the guests of the Rev. Arthur Chard on Thursday. Miss Louise E. Hoffman, teacher in District 15, Burnsville, came home on Monday, the school having been closed on account of scarlet fever. Mrs. Mary Conley and Mrs. J. P. Beeler, of Minneapolis, visited Mrs. Edward Ahern and Mrs. Martin McNamara, in Nininger, yesterday. L. W. Smock came up from Chip- pewa Falls on Thursday, en route for Stillwater to enter upon his duties as station agent for the Milwaukee Road. Sewer and water pipe have been laid on Tyler Street up to the alley between Fifth and Sixth, and the trench opened to the middle of the next block. The reported death of Mre. Albert Schuster, of Valley Creek, early in the week happily proves to have been an error, her condition not being regard- ed as dangerous. James Harrison, of Minneapolis was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Wil- liam Moorhouse, Wednesday, en route home from St. Louis, Mich., where he spent the winter. The annual meeting of the building association will be held at City Hall this evening, with election of officers. Male members "not present at roll call will be fined fifty cents. A beautiful new altar has been re- ceived from LaCrosse for the Church of the Guardian Angels, and' is being placed in position. It is of Roman design, finished in white and gold, and finely decorated. Minor Topics. Philip Schweich returned to Argyle yesterday. Albert Riegert was in from Doug- las ou dlonday. Anton Doffing was in from Hamp ton Wednesday. Joseph Then shipped a car of junk west on Monday. Peter Erickson went up to St. Paul to spend Sunday. J. C. Norton was down from St. Paul on Saturday. J. A. Ilia returned to Carleton College on Monday. M. P. Holzmer was in. from Ver- million Wednesday. H. L. Cornell is home from Miles City upon a short visit. The Rev. Pius Schmid was in from Vermillion on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bonwell are down from Minneapolis. S. L. Cobb is home from Minne- apolis upon a short visit. C. M. Stroud left Wednesday upon a business trip to Anoka. • A. A. Twichell, of Tower City, K. D., was in town on Saturday. Dr. L. D. Peck has received a driving horse from Rochester. Mrs. M.L Nelson, of Langdon, was the guest of Mrs. R. D. Eaton. F. A. Welch was down from New- port to spend Sunday at home. John Muggenburg is driving Ilanson's ice wagon this season. Anton Voeller, of St. Paul, is foreman at Estergreeu's blacksmith shop. Miss Emma A. Klein is clerking at Klein's Home Bakery, on Second Street. Miss Marie Tautges, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. M. Pitzen. J. N. Mares is baek from Still- water, and working at Pitz Bros.' bakery. Mrs. George Head, of Minneapolis, is the guest of Miss Marion E. Crosby. Louis Niedere left Monday upon a business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs. C. A. Esterley and children returned on Wednesday from a visit at Cologne. Miss Sophia Benson is down from St. Paul upon a visit home in Niuinger. A Swedish immigrant family ar- rived here Thursday, en route for Stillwater. Luck -0, a pocket bowling alley, is the latest novelty at Gillitt's bowl- ing alleys. B. K. Watson came over from Lakeland Saturday, en route for Prior Lake. Mrs. F. N. Horn and Mrs. Peter Mies, of Hampton, were in town on Tuesday. Alfred Lewis, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his cousin, Keyes Bacon, on Thursday. Mrs. John Erickson, of Red Wing, was in town Wednesday, en route home from St. Paul. Misses Theresa Hammes and Myr- tle Adsit went out to Hampton to spend Sunday. G. E. Luther, bank examiner, was checking up the First National Bank on Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Lenihan returned to St. Paul Thursday from a visit in Ninin- ger and this city. Mrs. J. M. Pettingill returned to Stanley, N. D., yesterday from a visit in Nininger. Severin Anderson, of Minneapolis, is temporarily acting as fireman on the switch engine. Jacob Leuf, of Vermillion, left Tuesday upon a business trip to Gettysburg, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Drewicke, of Vermillion, returned Saturday from a visit in St. Paul. R. A. Martin, of Sunset, Wash., is here upon a visit with his uncle, Mr. W. H. Norway. H. M. Schmitz came in from New Prague Wednesday, the guest of his cousin, J. E. Doffing. The ladies of St. Luke's Church will have a bakery sale at Mertz & Son's this afternoon. The Rev. Arthur Chard went up to Minneapolis Wednesday to preach at Holy Trinity Church. Mrs. T. J. Sheehan, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna J. Hetherington, H. E. Stevens. of Minneapolis, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens, on Wednesday. The delinquent personal property tax list for 1908 was filed with the clerk of court on Monday. The second concrete floor in the jail is completed, and brick partitions are being put in up stairs. One of the boys was pinched Sun- day evening for blowing the whistle of the sewer boiler on Tyler Street, and discharged with a reprimand. The Rev. J. F. Stout delivered bis lecture on The Tale of Three Cities at the High School Auditorium Inst evening, tor the benefit of the public library. It was the last of the course. A bushel basket of (lowers was received by Mrs. A. E. Rich on Monday from Panama, they having been used thereat the funeral of • M. P. Rich, and showing the great love and esteem of his many friends on the isthmus. F. F. Engles, yardmaster at .the station during the past eighteen months, returned to Minneapolis Saturday night, and expects a run as conductor on a work train He is succeeded temporarily by C. A. Burg, of Minneapolis. Ald. I. M. Radabaugb left. on Wednesday for Chicago to help organ- ize the Illinois Retail Jewelers' Asso- ciation, and from there will go to Cincinnati to make arrangements for the aanual meeting of the national association in August. Joseph Lotufl, of Hampton, re- ceived a sack of Syrian oats from his brother io Tripoli last week, the freight chargee being $10. They are entirely different from any ever grown here, and this year's crop will be carefully saved for seed. R. W. Lyon has bought the dray business of Gay Doten, who left Wednesday to work on the western extension of the Milwaukee Road. He has been driving a dray for sever- al years, and is deservedly popular among our business men. J. W. Downs & Son received a twenty-five horse power engine from St. Paul Park ou Tuesday for brit new sawmill in Barker's Addition. It was hauled down by a six horse team owned by Fred Wyatt, and driven by Walfred Johnson. The Minnesota, a pleasure boat to run between St. Paul and Ft. Snelling, came down from Nininger Slough and passed through the drawbridge Thurs- day evening. It was formerly called the Gracie Mower. Last year the first boat was the Pathfinder, Apr. 5th. The wood shed of Mrs. Margaretha Engel, corner of Ramsey and Eighth Streets, was burned Saturday morn- ing, with some wood and household utensils. The department was called out, doing good service in saving adjacent property. The cause is not known. J. L. Smith has sold his half in. terest in the Vermillion Street livery stable to F. L. Clure, the new firm being styled Walbridge & Clure. They are making preparations for a greatly increased business during the coining season, and will spare no pains to please their many customers. Charles Barnes; a traveling freak, was in town )l sterday. He has a natural three fingered hand and double jointed knees, the left leg being thirteen inches shorter than the other. His great specialty is acrobatic contortion work, making four kicks and four splits for which he bars the world. Victor Johnson has the contract to put up the new garage for Devaney & Quealy, corner of Vermillion and Third Streets, and started upon the foundations Thursday. It will be sixty-six by sixty-six, one story, eighteen feet in height, of brick and stone. The broken drill was recov- ered from the well at a depth of thirty-five feet. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lang, G. E. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Cannon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beattie, Miss Jennie Pinch, Miss Nina Strutz• el, Miss Daisy Strutzel, Mrs. H. L. Bridge, Mrs. F. C. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, J. H. Geraghty, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Finnell, of St. Paul, Mrs. Helen Marvin, R. J. Marvin, and Miss Margaret L. Newton, of Merriam Park, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Poe, of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickman, of Randolph, Mr. Milton Van Guilder, of Oxford, Mrs. John Poe, of Northfield, Mr. Albert Die - sen, of Minneapolis, Mr. Richard Poe, of Havre, Mont., Dr. and Mrs. Swartwood, of Waseca, and this Elizabeth L. Kohler, of New , Rich- mond, were in attendance at the. fuer- al of Mr. Maurice P. Rich on Sunday. ♦ Twenty Tear Neletenee. "I have just completed a twenty yyeeaarr health sentence. imposed by Buokien's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed- ing piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Wootever, of LeRaysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds, and outs to the shortest time. 2.5c. at Rude's drug store. Hvatisnelu. Mr. Hjalmar .8wanson and Miss Florence A. Hanson, of Prairie Island, will be married at the bome of the bride's parents today, at live p. m. The bride was formerly of this city, and her many friends extend hearty oongrstulatloos. Go=Carts. Like above only $5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G. Mertz . & Son, Hastings, - Minn. Schoolreeeenp. Regular w�dl Apr. 7th. Pres- ent Messrs. Doffing, Dorr, Johnson, McShane, Schaller, and Torrance, the president in the chair. Applications for school teachers, janitors, etc., were placed on file. The following, bills were allowed: Standard Oil Co.. itasoliiie WOO G. H. Taptlu, pine wood 4.00 John Bremer, oe*•bort, • - 50.00 Edward Barrett. searing W6kd 9.20 i. M. Rads>y. retrains- .75 Adjourned to Thursday evening. Adjourned meeting, Apr. 9th. Present Messrs. Doffing, Dorr, John- son, McShane, . Schaller, Torrance, and VanBeeck, the president in the chair. E. L. Porter was re elected superin tendent for the. ensuing year. It was decided to close the schools fromWednesday until Monday. The following bills were allowed: Peter Marschall. wood............$47.50 Hazel J. Wood, extra work 8.00 Ginn & Co., text books 3.00 U. S. Express Co.. express 85 Adjourned to Monday evening. He got What he Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, ind. Ter. "f was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. it was then my druggist re- commended Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle and I got what i needed—strength. had one foot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I've been well ever since." Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50c. The Republican Prlmartes. The following delegates to the re publican county convention were elected Tuesday evening, by wards: First Ward.—W, E. Beerse, Charles Raetz, G. C. Fasbendt'r. Second Ward.—H.L.Sumption. Charles Hankes. John Raetz, N. F. Kranz. Third IV'ard—Irving Todd, Jr., .1. G. Johnson, J. A. Devaney, E. A. Whitford, G. A. Emerson, C. E. Tuttle, J. P. West, L. D. Peck. Fourth Ward.—E. E. Turtle, J. C Hartin, S. N. Greiner. How's Thu. We offer one hundred dollars rewar.l for any ease of catarrh that can not be cured by Marl's Catarrh Cure. - We, the unegrsited,have koown F, J Cheney for the last fifteen•ears, and believe .m per- fectly honorable In all business transact ,ns and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his arm. Watntxo, Kn o ux. fi Idsavix, Wholesale druggits. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlreotly upon the blood nod mucous surfaces u' the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Mc' per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall'iFamliy Pills are the beat. A Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their residence on west Second Street last Sunday afternoon and evening. 4'he occasion was a delightful one, about seventy- flve being present, and hearty con- gratulations and appropriate presents were received. Chnreh Anaooncemenu. The Rev. E. R. Lathrop will preach at the Methodist Church tomorrow morning. There will be speolal Palm Sunday ser- vice at St, Luke's Church tomorrow. Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45; morning service and ser- mon at 11:00; p. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. The morning subject, The Triumph of Christ. There will be special music both morning and evening. All are oordlally invited. The Probate Conn. John O'Leary, jr., of Eagan, was arraigned before Judge T. P. Moran on Monday for alleged ineanity, and discharged. He is aged forty-two years, and unmarried.` The will of Mfs. 'Anna Holzmer, late of this city, was admitted to probateon Thursday, with Bat. Steffen as executor. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic - WitbontAlcobol A Body Builder without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol A W. publish ear a ratsas w: b..l.k et ers�" gisensatt rear We urge lea to A_yet'lyPills are liver pills. They act ddIreeatlt oa the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so vain - able is constipation, biliousness dys- pspsia, sick -headache. Ask your doctst if he knows a better isxatlro plq. ' —ammo or Yoe. a aver Oa. Lew% Aran. OMtea>`1• Mr. Cyrus E. Harrihi'On died at his home in Bed Wing, Mar. 21st, of lNernicious anaemia. He was born at East Liverpool, 0., Nov. 10th, 1861, coming to Minnesota with his parents when three years old, and locating on a farm in Ravenna. Ile attended .school at Red Wing, graduating in 1883, was a painter by trade, and as- sociated with W. S. Scott in the paint business for the past twelve years. Mr. Harrison was it man of integrity, good nature, spontaneous, and frank, with a faculty of making warm friends among those with whom he came in daily contact. Ne was alder - roan of the second ward from 1899 to 1901, city clerk the next six years, and actively identified with the Masons, Knights of Pythias, and the Foresters. Ile was married to Miss Rose Dorman in 1885, and leaves a wife and son. His brothers are New- ton, of Seattle, 11. H., M. F., and I. B., of Red Wing, and H. B., of Hast- ings,Neb. There are four sisters, Mrs. Henry Fay, Mrs. E. B. Ward, Mrs. W. A, Thompson, and Mrs. U. S. A. Panchot, all of Seattle. The funeral was held from the house, Mar. 25th, the Rev. C. C. Rollit officiating. Among those present were Mrs. F. A. Weld, of Moorhead, the Rev. 11. B. Harrison, of Hastings, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clure, Mrs. Emily Nelson, Richard Daley, William Daley, and Nels Nelson, of Hastings, Minn. Interment at Oakwood Cemetery, the three fraternities attending as bodies. Mr. Thomas Wallace died at his borne in West St, Paul on Monday evening, aged eighty-five years. He was a native of Ireland, coming to America over sixty years ago, and was married to Mies Catherine Kava- naugh in Boston. She bas been dead several years. They came to Faribault in 1856, but soon removed to West St. Paul, where be has lived for half a century. He leaves a son and four daughters, Thomas, Mrs. Jacob Fabler, Mrs. M. J. Hurley, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Cunningham, all of St. Paul. The funeral was held from St. Michael's Church on Wednesday, at ten a. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Charles F. Moyer died at his home in Inver Grova on Monday, aged seventy-nine years. lie was a former resident of St. Paul, but had lived in this county for a number of years, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. The funeral was held from the German Methodist Church at Salem on Thursday, at half past two p. m. Interment at the church cemetery. Miss Marie Wenzel died at the home of Fred. Sprute, Rosemount; on Wednesday, aged twenty years. She was the second daughter of William Weuzel, of Eagan. The funeral was held from tate house yesterday, at two p. m. Mr. Oscari. LeMay died at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, on Sun- day, aged thirty.nine years. The funeral was held from St. Peter's Church, Mendota, on Wednesday, at ten a. m. Interment at the church cemetery. LOW PARKS TO PACIFIC COAST. Chicago, Milwaukee, • St. Pant Ry. One-way colonist tickets on sale daily until Apr. 30th to Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver. San Francisco, Los Angeles, and many other Pacific coast polnta. $38 from Chicago; proportionately low rates from points west of Chicago. $7 for double berth In tourist sleeper from Chicago. Your local agent will furnish complete information regarding fare from your station, routes. and train service, free. F. A. Miller, general passenger agent, Chicago. "Pelorus Jack." Near the mouth of Pelorus sound, on the Nelson side of Cook strait, is the home of a remarkable sea animal known throughout New Zealand as "Pelorus .Tack." He is gray in color, about fourteen feet in length, and his pastime is to wait for coastal steamers and to escort them for several miles on their journey. As a boat approach- es "Jack" may be seen heading to- ward her to take up his accustomed position beside or in front of the bow of the vessel. There, sometimes for twenty minutes, he hovers round, rush- ing so quickly from side to side that the eye can scarcely follow his move- ments. When he considers he has gone lar enough, with a last sudden plunge he dives once more and for the last time, disappearing In a whirl of foam, to be seen no more that trip.—Sydney News. Kept Busy. One of the contemporary poets asks, "Where are the bright girls of the past?" Our own observation is that some of them are administering cau- tious doses of paregoric to the bright girls et the future. Tender Hearted. Mrs. Mugging—My husband U too tender hearted to whip the children. Mn. Bugglns--::Humph i My husband is so tender hearted that he can't even beat the carpet( Where envylas H. thefts Is caffoslon and every era aut.—Ws Testesent, I3STflRG 5 Wagon and Carriage Shop. p You will find a full line of Wagons, (our own make) surreys, open and top buggies, spring wagons, milk wagons, de- livery wagons, etc. Horse shoeing, we do the best work, using Never Slip or Stec! Plug shoes, the kind that don't wear out. We do repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Having added a new planer to our factory we are in shape to do all kinds of planing, jointing, and repairing. We solicit a share of your patronage. Dealer in coal and wood. F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works; corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. San Francisco) $37 15 Los Angeles s San Diego $73.50 Seattle i Tacoma $30.40 Portland j Homeseekers' Round Trip Rates To all principal points west and northwest first and third Tuesdays every month. One Way Until April 3o Round Trip April 25 and 26 One Way Until April 3o No matter whore you are going consult me about the rates and get complete information. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R. r YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Need hot be large in order to receive our careful attention. People not engaged in regular business will find a checking account with us a convenience and a safeguard in financial matters. The accounts of ladies cordially invited. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. 111111 C,. Angry Adjectives. It was not a young woman novelist, but Charles Sumner, of whom the late E. L Godktn, the New York editor, said: He works his adjective' so hard that if they ever catch him alone they wet murder him. The Marked. BARLET.-55 @ 00 Cta. Rear. --$7.00 $8.00 Ba&N.—$24. Btrrrea.-25 cts. Coax. -65 eta. Eoos.-12.* eta. FLAx.--$1.07. Rona.—$2.80. OATS. -44 @ 45 cta. MmDLntos.—$25. PORE -87.00 ® $7.00. POTATOES. —35 cts. RYs.--68 cos. Scaxaxntoa.—$23. WHEAT. -90 eta. A GUIDE TO THE LAST WEST. The IRS illustrated edition Is now ready; sent free to these who are interested enough to seed for it. It Orman honest description of the re. sources and advantages offered In WESTERN CANADA, the last good productive west- it tells why the homeseeker or investor should sot quickly; it tells about the choice one hundred and fifty thousand acre tract we haveast secured in the TrampingLake district. and why we can and do make solow prices and easy terms; it tells about our ILO a day guarantee; 1t tells about Canada's laws, crops, markets, health, schools, climate, and development. Tbere will be a big rush for good land inmCanada this year. Write for a copy of tbts booltanow. today. LUSE LAND COMPANY, Ltd. 511 Insoraaoe alfgg., St. Paul, Mtnn. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Artislss. 208 Second Street. J. C. ItALDBHI:o, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. J G. MERTZ & SON. Underteklne. Funeral Direstere. A G. Mertz. State Lloensed Embalmer. FOR SALE. The Fred Kirchner horse, Third Street, between Ramsey and Tyler. Price ap5. Eigh_tyy sem WI nein hardwood timber land. Price Rr00. C. E. REED. Real Estate Broker, Hesttap. Minn, MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of mosey to loam oa efty property and tato lasds at lowest rates of IslaMl. It will pay you to Loot as op betonbstsewtsg 'etas- DAltOTA Cn. I$OILDl7fG Aee00la ♦. J. asm iri, uessemmur It'sflavorand qual- ity are.always the same — always right. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFF'EE- is sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Graus. Emerson & Cavanaugh. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN.— The city plat book containing the pmale and grade lines of the streets of the city of Hast - Ings hu been taken from the city clerk's office, and its whereabouts is unknown. Any person who will return said book or give any informa- tion that will lead to !triremes', upon reporting the same to me will be liberally rewarded and no questions asked. C. B. LOWELL, • Civil Engineer and Surveyor, }Lollop, Minn, •