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THE GAZETTE. The republican state convention The State Convention. [RVING TODD Ss SON. was held at Minneapolis on Thum - SATURDAY APRIL 18, 1908. The indorsement of J. P. Heat- wole as a candidate for governor at the republican district convention in Shakopee on Wednesday suggests a feasible method of extricating the republican party from the serious dilemma into which it is rapidly drifting. There is little doubt that J. F. Jacobson was brought out to defeat E. T. Young, the first in the field, and there is still less uncertain- ty, with the bitter wartere now being waged by their respective supporters, especially in the seventh district, that if either of these gentlemen wins out at the state convention he will go down into history along with W. H. Eustis, R. C. Dunn, and A. L. Cole, slaughtered at the polls. Mr. Heat- wole made a good member of con- gress. He would make equally as good a governor, and can be elected. Edward Peterson, fire marshal, has issued his first annual report, containing a copy of the law, a summary of fires reported, investiga- tions, rates, losses, premiums paid, and other interesting statistics. His conclusion is that premiums are un- necessarily high, that expenses are especially excessive in getting the business, and that by prudent manage- ment the rates of insurance might be easily reduced thirty-five per cent, a saving of $2,250,000 to the property owners. Cow -Boy Ballads, by Bronco Bill, (Corporal Company Q, Rough Riders), is a neat little brochure, the topics being War With Japan, Heney, Jim Hill, Teddy, Politics an' Ether Tricks, Pore Little Willie, and Quips and Quirks. It is from the versatile pen of II. L. Gorden, a former well known resident of this state, and now of Los Angeles, Cal. Miller Bros., of the famous 101 Ranch, Oklahoma, have started out a Wild West Show of their own, hav- • ing an abundance of available material ready at hand. It will un- doubtedly prove a great success, like all their undertakings. Owing to the recent scandal in the oil inspector's office, it is now pro- posed to have the fees collected by the state auditor and treasurer. None of the money will stick to their fingers. L. A. Fry, of St. Paul, a graduate of the state university, has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, with an allowance of $1,500 per year. There were seven appli- cants. A sleeper on a Northern Pacific train was held up in Minneapolis Thursday evening by two robbers, who relieved the passengers of $41 in money and two gold watches. The season for killing mink and muskrats closed on Tuesday. It is estimated that the trappers in this state have realized over $1,000,000 since Nov. 15th. D. R. Noyes, head of the whole- sale drug house of Noyes Bros. & Cutler, died in St. Paul on Sunday from heart failure, aged seventy-two years. Mrs. Olga Bergman was given a verdict of $4,750 at Hibbing on Mon- day for stealing a kiss, a reduction of $250 from the first trial. Gov. Johnson has appointed next Friday as the annual Arbor and Bird Day. Coates Items. Mrs. Joseph Callahan spent Sun- day in Rosemount. The Easter service at St. Agatha's Church will be at 8:30 p. m. We have been having delightful weather, and seeding is well under way. Mrs. E E. McCloud, of Randolph, is spending the week with Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mrs. Arthur Elston and children, of St. Paul, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wetterlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elston, of Rich Valley, visited here last Sunday. A crowd of young people came down from the city Saturday even- ing to attend a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wismer, C. B. Lowell came oat from Hast- ings on Tuesday to survey the,lots owned by W. F. Smith, William Hefferman, and Smith Elston. There is a tradition that a stone was lowered some thirty odd years ago at the point where the townships of Rosemount, Vermillion, and Empire meet, but after considerable excavat- ing it was still undiscovered, so a new landmark was lowered and from that the survey was made, satisfac- tory to all concerned. day, to indorse the slate prepared by the city politicians. S. P. Snider, of Hennepin, was temporary chairman, and R. B. Brower, of Stearns, per- manent presiding officer. Theattend- ancewas beyond expectation. Delegates at large to the national convention were elected by a viva voce vote as follows: F. B. Kellogg Ramsey. W. W. Heffeltinger, Hennepin. E. B. Hawkins, St. Louis. F. E, Putnam, Faribault. The convention was kindly permit- ted to name the following alternates: F. E. Bentley, Chippewa. C. M. Sprague, Stearns. D. C. Sheldon, Goodhue, W. 13. Marr, Aitkin. The electors consist of the follow- ing, the first two being at large and the others nominated by the nine district conventions: J. .1. Eklund, St. Louis. J. W. Lloyd, LeSueur. R. E. Thompson, Fillmore. A. C. Dunn. Faribault. H. L. Sumption, Dakota. J. E. Melin, Chisago. Stewart Gamble, Hennepin. A. H. Turretin, Renton Thomas Anderson. Chippewa. Daniel Anderson, Isanti. E. J. Herringer, Norman. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Resolved. by the republicans of Minne sota in state convention assembled: We heartily commend the splendid ad ministration of President .Roosevelt. au especially his efforts for the establishmen of a sound financial system, the enforce ment of the laws and proper regulatio of corporations; for free competition i business; for the protection of propert rights; for the suability of governrnen and fur the maintenance of the higher standard of business integrity and civi duty. The people of Minnesota are especial) interested to the development of the grea waterways of the country, which are th natural avenues for cheap transportation especially for acricultural products. W therefore earnestly recommend the im provement of the Mississippi River, th further betterment of the harbors o Lake Superior, and the extension and de velopment of the canals, to the end tha these great natural highways may b adequate for the commerce of the nation We reaffirm the principle of protectio of American labor and industries, but w believe the time has come when ther should be a revision of the tariff schedules by a republican congress. The Hon. W. H. Taft is the choice o a large majority of the republicans o Minnesota and of the United States for th republican nominee for president; he is man of great learning and ability, wid experience as a statesman, and best quail Bed to carry on the work inaugurated by President Roosevelt. We therefore in struct our delegates in tits national con vention to use all honorable means to se cure his nomination for president of the United States, and to vote for him as suet nominee until elected by the convention The delegates from the distric conventions have been appointed a follows, two from each: A. S. Campbell, Mower. J. H. Abair, Steele. T. C. Collins. Cottonwood. F. W. Betz, Martin. C. M. Buck, Rice. G. J. Bradley, Carver. W. B. Webster, Ramsey. G. H. Sullivan, Washington. W. H. Eustis, Hennepin. U. H. Greeley, Hennepin. C. J. Gunderson, Douglas. S. F. Alderman, Crow Wing. Andrew Peterson, Traverse. A. O. Gimmestad, Redwood. C. .1. Swanson. Anoka. J. B. Cotton, St. Louis. E. E Corliss, Otter Tail. J. P. Hedberg. Roseau. The Congressional Convention. The republican congressional con- vention, third district; was held at Shakopee on Wednesday, with D. W. Neil, of Red Wing, as chairman, anti J. A. Gates, of Zutnbrota, secretary. There was a large attendance, til of the ten counties being w l represented. Resolutions were adopted indors- ing W. 11. Taft for president, J. P. Heatwole for governor, and C. R. Davis for member of congress. C. 31. Buck, of Rice, and G. J. Bradley, of Carver, were elected delegates to the national convention, and C. P. Dipenbrook, of Goodhue, and A. L. Young, of Sibley, as alternates. H. L. Sumption, of Dakota, was recommended as one of the presiden- tial electors. Mr. Heatwole was present, return- ing thanks briefly for the favors shown him, and declaring himself strongly for W. H. Tait as president, and Gov. C. 1;. Hughes as vice president. south 8t. Paul ltema. The new ordinance prohibiting lunch wagons on the streets went into effect last week. A class of four girls will be gradua- ted from the high. school in June, the first since it was opened. A class of fourteen children was confirmed at the German Lutheran Church last Sunday afternoon. The sidewalk bids were rejected last week on account of high price, and it was decided to re -advertise. The salary of Supt. L. N. Isaacs has been raised to $1,800 for the en- suing two years, and the teachers', schedule from $2.50 tb $7.50 per month. Owing to a raise of $100 in rent, the base ball grounds are to be re- moved to the hill opposite the old Stickney School. The team this sea- son will be a Minneapolis organization. The Official Tests show Dr. Price's Baking Powder to be most efficient in strength, of highest purity and healthfulness 'PRIC BAKINGPOIMDEA�� No Alum, No Phosphate of time No alum or alum -phosphate baking powder has been guaranteed or approved by the United States or any State authorities. The adver- tising claims of the alum powder makers to that effect are." faked." R,.ndolph Item.. Miss Lizzie Senn spent Tuesda in St. Paul. Miss Clara Oberdorf is quite it with tonsilitis. Miss Edythe Judd was in St Paul on Tuesday. Miss Celia Miller visited in Fari bault over Sunday. R. B. Morrill's house has receive a new coat of paint. William Cran, of Hayfield, spent a few days here on business. Miss Edythe Judd, of Claremont is spending a week at home. Miss Ruby Brigham spent Satur day and Sunday in Dundas. Mrs. Albert Baker returned from Minneapolis Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas Oberdorf is suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. The Rev. August Hesinger, o Eureka, S. D., was here on Friday. Chester Kenny, of St. Paul, was a guest at the Judd home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson were in Cannon Falls Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. E. M. 11cElrath and daugh• ter left for Okaton, S. D., Tuesday evening. Miss Lizzie Hainan, of Castle Rock, is spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Koch. Miss Nellie Loony and John Loony, of Cannon Falls, spent Thursday and Friday in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler John- son, of Bixby, over Sunday. Master Roy Peter was taken to a hospital in St. Paul last Friday even- ing to be treated for appendicitis. Peter Miller was called to Milwau- kee on Friday by the death of bis brother Emil, returning Tuesday. 31r. and Mrs. George Muzzy, of St. Paul, visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDanields. Miss Lillian Engler, of Minneapo- lis, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Engler. Miss Emily Engler, of Minneapolis, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Engler. Miss Alma Engler and Howard Farnsworth, of St. Paul, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engler. Mrs. Fred Koch and Mrs, F. C. Koch went to Somerset, Wis., on Monday to consult Dr. Sill concern- ing the latter's health. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDanieldsa ." entertained a number of young peo- ple at their home onTburadaa in honor of her sister, Mise Jeanette Chyrst, of St. Paul. Inver throve Items. y John Cbroeniak spent the first of the week io 8t. Paul. I Miss Sophia Cbroaniak, of 8t. Paul, :spent Sunday at home. Misses Julia and Mary Sorenson wore in the city Thursdaze Miss Nellie Cavanaugh spent Satur- day and Sunday in St. Paul. d Mrs. Ellen Anderson spent Tues- day and Wednesday in St. Paul. t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luxien and family were in the city Saturday. Edwin Sjoberg, of 8t. Paul, was the guest of Olot Johnson Thursday. Mise Mabel Bradshaw entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. Misses Alma and Helen Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Paul. ttIiss Selma Nelson, of Minneapolis, spent the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Malcolm. Misses Ruth Wiberg and Jeanette Peterson, of 81. Paul, were visitors at the Malcolm home on Sunday. Andrew Oberg was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Saturday evening, and presented with a rocking chair in honor of his six- tieth birthday. Vermillion Station Items. P. J. Wiederbold was in Hastings on Tuesday. Nicholas Rech drove to Hastings on Tuesday. John Strati left for Rollingstone on Wednesday. James Nicolin, of St. Paul, was here on Monday. J. P. Schwartz was out from Haat- law; on Sunday. Mise Jennie Doffing returned to New Trier on Monday, Frank Wiederbold and son were over from Miesville in their new auto on Tuesday. John Eck returned from Deer River on Monday, where be has been work- ing in the pineries the past winter. The section work started on the Hastings & Dakota Monday with a crew of six men, Frank Jelineck as foreman. There will be an Easter danoe in Wagner's Hall on Monday, Apr. 27th, with music by St. Paul Select Orches- tra. Everybody invited. Death wag on his Heels, J. P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had a close call in the spring of 1906. Te says, "An attack of pneumonia lett me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friendsd consumption had me, and deatlr'lWas' on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immedi. ately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best reme- dy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50c and al. Trial bottle free. The Hastings Gazette puts up its band and wants to know, "Isn't it about time for that long promised re- duction of insurance rates in the smaller towns?" There are several bands that have been op asking the same question, but up to date have been unable to secure recognition. The smaller towns have thus tar been overlooked, but we are supplying the long telt wants of the companies by chipping iu our good dollars and keep ing their financial wheels well greased. -Stl7lwater Gazette. Hastings is to, have another strong team. The town has secured the ser- vices of such fast players an Shana- han, Ludden, and MaoDiarmid, for- merly of the Austin Westerns, who will play second, first, and centre field respectively Lines are out to secure the eerykes of other fast players, and it Is expected that the best third sadlM in the twin cities will also be signed. Eddy DeWitt, who twirled good ball int season and who has turned down several bosh league offers, will be on the rubber, with - Vg{kmeier at the re; ceiving end. Rothman, Nolan, and MoDiarutid will la all probability make up.the outfield. A new grand stand will be built and the grounds put in first class condition.-Mime- apolis 2Wbiine. China Aaaees eaenea • The Rev. 1, A. Ryan, of 8t, Paul's Seminary, will deliver the sermon at the Church of the Guardian Angels to- morrow,_ at the tea o'olook high mass. The &v. E. R. Pope, of 8t. Paula will preach at the Baptist Church to -morrow evening. Sewer and water pipe have been laid up Tyler to Sixth Street, and. the ditch opened across Sixth to Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. William Loven, of Cannon Falls, were at the Gardner Rouse yesterday upon their return from Hudson, where he bought a driving team. Bampton Items . .Marcus Conzt'tnitIB went to North. field on Saturday. Mathias Bauer, of New Trier, was in Vermillion on Sunday. Miss Katherine Therm spent Sun- day at home in Vermillion. Lewis Giefer made a business trip to the twin- cities on Friday. Nicholas Bauer is wearing a smile that won't come off; it's a boy. Miss Marie Iten was the guest of Mise Marie Niedere on Saturday. Miss Clara Schanno, of Vermillion, was in town the first of the week. Martin Frommes made his first trip with the new auk) on Sunday. J. N. Werner, of Vermillion, was visiting in this vicinity un Sunday. Miss Marie Wagner, of Vermillion, is the gueat of Mrs. 11. J. B. Wagner. Louis Leifeld, of Vermillion, was a business caller the first of the week. Mrs. C. E. Peine, of Now Trier, went to the twin'cities on Thursday. John Gores and Mine Mario pores went to Cannon Falls on Thursday. Miss Margaretb Beekrech, of Shakopee, is visiting Mrs. Mathias Bauer. P. 0. Peterson shipped a ear of mixed stock to ,South St. Paul on Monthly. Miss Anna Marschall, of Vermil• lion, is the guest of Mrs. Anton Sobanoo. The new street car line of this city was completed and the first ear run on Friday. Mrs. Katherine Fox and Mrs. Elizabeth Reinardy went to Roches- ter on Friday. Mise Katie Holzmer, of Now Trier, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Holzmer, in Vermillion. Marabou Items. H. J. Rotber was in Nininger on Friday. J. M. Holzemer, of Vermillion, is improving. Nicholas and Henry Leifeld were home over Sunday. H. J. B. Wagner, of Vermillion, has a new road cart. Jacob Schanno, the Hampton mail carrier, has a new auto. Mrs. Nicholas Feyen left upon a visit to St. Paul on Sunday. William Schneider, of Vermillion, was in Hampton on Sunday. . Misses Maggie and Annie Leifeld have gone to Duluth to spend Easter. Harry Feyen, from St. Paul, will be visiting in this vicinity for sono time. William Schneider, of Vermillion, bag bought a twelve foot drill seeder in Nininger. Frank Moley, of Chicago, was tak- ing orders for ladies' dress wear in this vicinity on Monday. P. 0. Peterson, of South St, Paul, shipped four cars of hogs and cattle to the stockyards the first of the week. Empire Items. Jake Schueler has been quite sick the past week with quinsy. Tom Newton went to his home in Merriam Park to spend the Easter vacation. Mrs. George Klaus, who had a light attack of pneumonia, is able to be about again. Foster Balch, of Farmington, and Robert Balch, of Minneapolis, spent Wednesday at G. 8. Balch's. Seeding began in earnest on Mon- day. Although the frost is not out of the ground, it works up fairly well. Martin Schueler, of Melrose, came Monday evening upon a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheeler. Mrs. Cynthia Bradford came down Saturday evening from Minneapolis, where she bas been since the death of her husband, P. F. Bradford, in February. She has been very 111, but we pre glad to say is improving. She was accompanied by her son Harry and daughter, Mrs. Cogswell, and three children. Barry returned to the city Sunday' evening. The Bending Arsoetattop. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting last Saturday evening: President -Irving Toad. Jr. ViskPreeiden -.-J. A.' Holmquist. Beeretary.-A. J. 8ohatler. , 2treantrer.-Owen Austin. Attorney. -C. 8. Lowell, Director.. -Henry Fiescler, Anton 1111 - gen, Owen Austin, 3. F. Cavanaugh, L. F. •Rosenbaum, Charles Gall, J. F. Stevens. August Johnsen, J. F. Mc Laughlin. A. G. Meets, Axel Johnson, A new series, No. 25, was opened, limited to fifty shares, two to a family. Loans amounting to $1,100 were approved by the directors on Wednes- day evening. How'i T siL Woofer ora banded dollar. rewerd for any ease of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY .t CO..'rt ed t, 0. We, the underaigned,h.ve known F.J Cheney for the lot fifteen Sean, and beltere ,m per. featly honorable In all business transom me and Saancially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. WALntect, Erases, Missyia, Wholesale druoeitn Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken internally, actio directly upon the blood and mu , ne,601'40041of the system. Testimonials sent free. Ptloe 78o' per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall'sFamily Pills are the beat. You Wil Need an Oil Stove When warm days and the kitchen fire make cooking a bur- den -then is the time to try a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove. Marvelous how this stove does away with kitchen discomforts - how cool it keeps the room in comparison with conditions when the coal berm was burning. The quick concentrated heat of the NEW PERWCFION Wick Blue Flaine 011 Cook.Slove goes directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none is diffused about the room to overheat it. Thus using the " New Perfection " is real kitchen comfort. ' Made in three sixes and fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The R Vb Lamp a P everyone wants -handsome enough for the parlor' strong enough for the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for every occasion. 11 not with your dealer, writs our newest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. ilmeeeHeeraaA) A CHECKING ACCOUNT PUTS SYSTEM INTO YOUR BUSINESS. When you pay all bills by check, your business is recorded accurately. Each item shows for itself. There is a correct record of all receipts and expenditures in your bank book. For every bill you pay, you get a receipt. You hare positive proof that you paid each obligation. We give the same careful attention W both large and small accounts. German American Bank, L Hastings, Minn. -4, Go to PaCific Coast Before April 30 -- Very Low Rates until that date only To all principal points in Washington, Oregon, California, British Columbia, etc. Through Service of Standard and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars and Chair Cars (seats free) from all principal Burlington Stations. Complete information and printed math gladly furnished J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent, C.B.&Q.R.R. Th. Dretrtot Ooert. Frank Biers was arraigned before Judge Crosby on Thursday, and plead guilty to stealing two watches and a buffalo robe from Andrew Larson, in Rosemount, Mar. 24th. He was sentenced to state prison at hard labor on the reformatory plan, and taken to Stillwater, in the afternoon by Sheriff McDevitt,and T. 8. Ryan. The river registered five and five - tenths feet above low water mark Testerday. Rates of £nvertaang. Use Inch DDeerr yiear Each additloaal lneh.... .... ....... ... 0.00 One inch, per week t� Local Doti- ,perline Orders by mal prompt,Addres IRVNG TODD SON, Hastings. Maas. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. One hundred and sixty eon farm near Hut. Ings. A good bargain. Inqquire of ACKERMAN t BOYNTON. Baiting, Minn. FOR SALE. Forty *0p,a58rT light land, three miles from Hast. int../ 0011key pones, Vermillion Street. One hundred and twenty sores at Ladysmith. Wis. A soap at Sic per acre. 0. E. REED, Real Estate Broker. The Market. BARLEY. --60 eta. Batty. -$7.00 @ 18.00 BRAN, --$24. Bnrrxa.-25 cis. O0aN.-65 ole. Eeae.-l2} ole. Ih.LL-$1.08. Fs.oua.---$2.80. !HAT. -i8. OATS. -45 @ 46 eta. MtDDL[Nos.-425. Poaz.-$6.00 @ 16.50. Po'rAToss.-35 Ota. RTE. -68 eta. Scaaix[Nos. -023 WHEAT. -90 cta. A GUIDE TO THE LAST WEST. The 1908 111u.trated edition is now ready; sent free to those who are interested enough to send tor 11. I1 gives an honest description of the re• souroes and sdvantagee offered In WESTERN CANADA, the last good productive west; 1t tells why the homemaker or Investor should act quickly; it tells about the ohotee one hundred and fifty tboa.and acre tract we have just neared to the Trample`` Lake district, and why we can and do make *soh low otiose and easy term.; 1t tells about our 110a day guarantee; 11 tells about Canada's taws. crops, markets, health. schools, alienate, and development. There will be a big rush for rood lead in Canada this year. Write for a Dopy of this book now, to -day. LUSE LAND COMPANY. Ltd.. Me Insurance Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Hastings, Minn, 1 EGGS FOR HATCHING. AUCTION. On Tuesday, Apr. 21st, THE MIMS NEWO:t,L will sella lot of household goods. oommenoing at ten a. m, at their residence on fifth Street, east of Ramsey Street, Hastings. These goods consist in part of the following Items, tawit: Seventy yard. e.r�peting, on. bnadred rolls wall paper, twang lloour window .5.5.a, eight paar aertm curtains, iron and wooden beds, springs mattresses, quilts, pads blankets, Iowa, etc., cane t, bedroom, and kitchen ob►In, rockers, couch, extension and castee table*, feather pillows, baskets, kitchen utensil, dlehea, lamps, glassware, mirrors, clocks, tools, etc. A11 will be sold. If not stormy, In the yard. B ee *esters. THE MISSES NEWELL. e . f. ►ITCH, Auetleasnr. Single Comb Huff Orpington. t[ per 1b. Single Comb White and Brown Legborne 7bo per 16. Some cholas yearling stook Sl mob, SIO per dot. Beet of stook and safe deliver rnsteed. P8L1kl& ISLAND POULTRY FARM, Box 18. Eggleston, Minn. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hating., Mien. Undertaking. Funeral Olreeters. W. B. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. FOR BALE. Seed Corn and Pigs. 0. B. JACKSON, Wait Fourth Street. Hastings, Minn. MONEY TO LOAN. ai tereswI adorns loss of lel.test�It eVU Ing gime so lack es ep before borrowing eye- atA 00. EVILDINO Assocwricm, A. J. SetALLIM, esetetaty Apply to /5 a