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l PH GAZETTE. IRVING TODD A SON. SATURDAY APRIL 25, 1908. The general terms of court in Goodhue County have been changed to the second Tuesday in January, the third Tuesday in relay, and the second Tuesday in September. Special terms on the first Tuesday of the other months, July and August excepted. Minnesota Jonrnail,m. The St. James Plaindealer is for sale at $6,000. F. E. DuToit, of The Chaska Her- ald, is on the road to fame, a popular cigar haring been named the Senator DuToit, with his photo on the band. They undoubtedly burn freely, leav- ing no bad taste in the mouth. A chief of the Crow Indians has presented his war bonnet to Senator Clapp as a token of peace with the whites. It is a huge affair of eagles' feathers, reaching from the head to the ground, and will come in very handy (luring the fall campaign. Notwithstanding ?resident North- rop's stern warning to the students at the state university against gambling. two of the girls were caught match- ing pennies during a geology recita- tion on Wednesday. They escaped %rich a severe reprimand. The state board of health will send out its tuberculosis exhibit next mouth, remaining a week each in Stillwater, Mankato, Winona, and several other towns in the southern part of the state. The verdict of $30,000 awarded to A. E. Sprague, a brakeman on the Wisconsin Central Road. for Toss of both legs while coupling cars has been sustained by the supreme court. The name of Gov. J. A. Johnson was not mentioned at the Illinois democratic convention on Thursday, and is not likely to be at the national conventiou in Denver. The Stillwater hoard of education declined giving their teachers a raise of $5 per month on account of the expense involved. dionedamsesdeemeeMema Inver Grove Items. William Bohrer spent Sunday in St. Paul. Miss Lydia Bohrer was in the city Thursday. Miss Lillie Hagen, of St. Paul, was home on Sunday. Hulda Luxien was home from St. Paul over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan spent Monday in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John Chrosniak were in St. Paul over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Horbach were visiting in St. Paul on Sunday. Charlie Pierce came down from the soldiers' home Friday upon a visit. Edwin Sjoberg, of St. Paul, was the guest of Olot Johnson on Wed- nesday. Edward Maute, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. John Brennan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Plan enter- tained a number of relatives on Sunday. Miss Wilhelmy, of West St. Paul, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Horbach. dr. and Mrs. Clark Woodworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake on Sunday. Alex. Anderson and Charlie Gibbs drove to St. I'aul on Wednesday after loads of bees. Thomas Roszak entertained his brother-in-law from Sturgeon Lake the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter, of South St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rvan on Sunday. Carl Malcolm and Freda Edstrom, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Peter Malcolm on Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Todd and children, of South St. Paul, were at the home of her brother, H. C. Barton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kolodzeski, of St. Paul, were at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mikulewicz, on Sunday. Randolph items. Miss Celia Miller spent Wednesday in Dennison. FI. Peter, of Dennison, was a' caller on Wednesday. Mliss Ruby Brigham went to St. Paul Saturday. The dam at Black River Falls has Miss Amenson was home in Ken been ruined by muskrats, and steam yon over Sunday. power will be used until it can be Miss Lucile Smalley was home repaired. from Faribault over Sunday. Earl Morrill and Henry Dack went to St. Paul Monday on business. C. F. Dickman will have his meat market ready for business this week. Miss Ethel Cran, of Hayfield, was the guest of Miss Nora Leuben over Sunday. G. A. Smalley and Miss Lucile The March receipts from the Smalley were St. Paul visitors on Anoka asylum were $175; Hastings Saturday. 123.43. Mrs. C.J. Donaldson is entertaining her sister, Miss Reed, of Morristown, this week. Miss Hurley and Miss Brown, of St. Paul, visited over Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Smalley. Miss Edythe Baumbauer and sis- ter, of St. Paul, were guests of Miss Clara Oberdorf over Sunday. Miss Celia Miller went to Cannon Falls Wednesday evening to attend a concert of the Carleton College Glee Club. Owatonna has raised the price of liquor licenses from $500 to $1,000, and limited the uumber of saloons to ten. J. M. Duley, a native of Winona, has been appointed chief of police at Tacoma. From an Ivanhoe paper we learn that"State Librarian King was an Ivanhoe caller Friday morning, com- bining a business and political trip. He here expressed himself as hoping that Lincoln County would send a delegation to the state convention in- structed for Gov. Johnson for the presidency." Of course, "business and political" trips of this kind may lie part of the state librarian's work. We don't know, for we have never been state librarian. It would seem, however, that there are too many offi- cials drawing salaries from the state and devoting their time to business of this kind. Is that what you are paying them for, Mr. Taxpayer? - .Sleepy Eye Dispatch-. The railroad commissioners are very busy. It does seem as though Messrs. Young and Mills would quit of their own accord, but if they don't the voters should not hesitate to have them quit. Mr. Young, physically, is not fitted to fulfill the duties of the office; and Mr. Mills has been pen- sioned by the state and worked for the railroads long enough. If the republicans do not defeat both of them in the next convention it is to be hoped that the democrats will name good and desirable men, and that the voters will do the rest on election day.-LeSueur News. Over a thousand republican states- men from all parts of the state paid their own expenses to Minneapolis last week to attend the state conven- tion, only to find that things were all settled before they got there, even to the selection of chairmen and secre- taries, doorkeepers and janitors. What's the use? Somebody should have presented a resolution authoriz- ing the federal officeholders to go ahead and do the work of these con- ventions without calling in the people. -Elk River Star -News. The bolding of the republican state and congressional conventions in Minnesota last week, and the har- mony that was evident throughout their proceedings, together with the apparently "cut and dried" pro- grammes carried out, certainly in- dicates that there is concerted action among the leaders in the party, down to the county organizations. -Taylor's Falls Journal. Mrs. Alma Strausberg, of Fall Creek, who has been visiting Mrs. Rinke:, has gone to Hastings for a few days' visit. -Stillwater Gazette. G. W. Becker, of Hastings, and F. S. Becker, of Empire, visited their sisters, Misses Lydia and Susie, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smalley entertained a number of the young people last Saturday evening, a sur- prise party for their daughter, Miss Lucile. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and music, after which ice cream, straw- berries, and cake were served very daintily. filch Valley Items. Daniel Bergen, of St. Paul, was in the valley Tuesday. fbomas Clark came down from Minneapolis on Wednesday. Miss Clara Cornelly visited at Forest Lake a few days this week. Mrs. Harry Elston and Mrs. Arthur Bailey drove to Hastings on Wed- nesday. Mr. French, traveling salesman from St. Paul, was in the valley Friday. Bennie Pettingill attended a ban- quet at St. Anthony Park on Monday evening. Miss Blanche and Genevieve Ander- son, of St. Paul, visited their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Drake, last week. Mrs. Thomas Eagen and children, of St. Paul, were guests of her broth- er, J. J. Mullrooney, on Easter. Thomas Callahan and family, of Coates, have moved into the house of William Strathern, on the corner. Milton Linton returned to St. Anthony Park on Sunday, after spending two months with his aunt, Miss Hattie Pettingill. j•.Nf��N tea••': �•ij.• j�•i. � �• �� • •��••� �. e•••••• • i •:tesN8.� e �• 3.333 •• �• ••a• •.•• • ii.•••••••�:i>•• • "us • ••• • i�ieti�i�i. ••itiwi•% js�Yl�' '�'':•i•i�•i Makes the Biscuit and Cake lighter, finer flavored, more nutritious airvholesolme DA PRIGS CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from pure - y (scrape Cream of Tartar No alum -No lime phophate South fit. Poul Items. The council has bought lot sixteen, I F. N. Fox is on the sick list this Bampton Items. block five, on Grand Avenue for the, week. new fire hall. Consideration $700. Miss Minnie Gitzen, of St. Paul, is 4'he local dealers have been noti- visiting here. fied to limit their Fourth of July! Miss Corine Toombs went to St. orders to a very few harmless ex.. Paul on Thursday, plosives. 1 Nicholas Chandler, of Vermillion, A class of thirty-five from the' was a caller on Friday. state agricultural school made a tour! Frank Weiler drove to Coates and of the stock canis and packing plant; Vermillion on Monday. on Monday. Otto and Thomas Lipper, held for arson of a barn at South Park, were discharged on Wednesday for want of sufficient evidence. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Edgar received a check of $3,000 on Wednesday from Harmony Camp, M. W. A., on account of the death of her husband. Louis Lingg, sent to the Odd Fellows' Hospital at Northfield last week on account of rheumatism, has been committed to Roc:fester for insanity. The trustees of Oak Hill Cemetery have autkrized an assessment of fifty cents on every lot, to defray the expense of keeping the gronnds in condition. The cottage owned by D. Meyers and occupied by John Kedder was burned on Thursday night of last week, the inmates barely escaping. Loss $1,00', insurance $200, Coates Items. John Callahan went to the city Monday. Miss Josephine McGuire was down from St. Paul to spend Easter. John Murphy, of Minneapolis, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher. Andrew Lorentz, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Flanagan. J. M. Condon has returned from an extended trip through the west and southwest. D. T. Quealy and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunn motered out from Haat• ings last Sunday. Joseph Callahan has been at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul, the past week for indigestion. Mrs. James .Jagoe spent several days last week in South St. Paul with her sister, Mr. O. E. Davis, who died of paralysis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jagoe attended the funeral on Monday. Marshan Items. Peter Becker returned to Hastings on Saturday. Harry Feyen returned to St. Paul On Sunday. The people in this vicinity are all through seeding. H. J. B. Wagner, of Vermillion, was a caller on Monday. W. J. Morgan, of Nininger, sold a horse for $180 the last of the week. Miss Marie Eagan, of Elgin, was the guest of Mies Agnes Rother over Sunday. Christ. Hoffman, of Farmington, was selling cream separators here on Tuesday. J. M. Feipel, of Hampton, was buying horses, cattle, and hogs in this vicinity on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Reinardy, of Douglas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rother, on Monday. W. J. Morgan, of Nininger, sold two steers for -8t. Paul on Thursday, weighing fourteen hundred each, price $42. Quite a large number from Doug- las and Hampton attended the funeral of Mr. J. N. Stoffel, at Vermillion, on Monday. Martin Conzemius made a trip to Northfield on Wednesday. Christos Weiler is putting a new roof on John Theis' saloon. J. M. Feipel shipped a oar of stock to South St. Paul on Thursday. Miss Veronica Schaffer, of New Trier, was in town on Saturday. Misses Theresa C. and Emma A. Leifeld were in town on Saturday. Michael Meyer, of Vermillion, was sporting in this vicinity on Sunday. J. J. Hoffman started the base- ment for a new barn on Wednesday. H. J. B. Wagner made the first trip with his new road cart Tuesday. John Zeien, of Vermillion, Was in towh on Sunday, en route for South Hampton. George Hirschbach sold a team of horses for $400 to a St. Paul party last Saturday. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Reu- ter, of Vermillion, were in town, en route for the twin cities. John Kranz's barn was entirely destroyed by fire on Monday, and the house started to burn several times, but was eared by the brave neighbors. Vermillion Station Items, John Kesel was in St. Paul on Tuesday. John Kaiser, of Miesville, was here on Wednesday. William Hartman, of Farmington, visited here Easter. A special train was distributing ties here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Monroe, of Hastings, spent Sunday here. P. J. Huberty and family, of Farmington, spent Easter here. John Eck is in charge of the extra gang on the Hastings & Dakota. Christ. Wagner and John Wieder- hold drove to Nininger on Thursday. Peter Ludwig went to Farmington on Monday to work on the section. J. P. Schwartz and Nicholas Morrett were out from Hastings on Sunday. N. J. Klotz came down from Grand Forks on Ttiursdgy, owing to the death of his father.' Misses Minnie and Annie M. Reuter, of Hastings, spent Easter with their cousins, Misses Lizzie and Annie Reuter. Frank Wlederhold & Sons are building an addition to John Wieder- hold's house. Henry Schwartz is doing the =eon .work. Mise MargaretHeinen, of North- field, and Miss Barbara Heinen, of Farmington, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. N. S: Heinen. Hale Dell. The high schoolboys defeated the normals at River Falls last Saturday, score seven to five. The battery was C. N. Kranz and 0. E. Downs. The Denmark Minors defeated the L. & K.'e, at C. 0. Keene's pasture, Denmark, last Sunday afternoon, score nineteen to nine. The high school team baa a game scheduled with the high school at River Falls to -day. Areca 18otee. Ash & Co. have a crew of fifteen or twenty men employed at the new men's cottage. stoat Estate usurer. . Ernest Strauss to H. F. Wilson, lot four, block one hundred and sixteen, Hastings ........ ..........5 2 L. P. Fluke to F. W. Burton, lots eight to ten, block thirty-five. M. Moes' Addition to Farmington...,, 4 Mathias Doffing to E. W. Ham- mes, lots seven and eight. btdek one. Dotling's Addition to Kemp- ton village 4 Albertine Wagenkncoiot to Fred Wageoknecbc, one hundred acnes in section thirty-five. Merodota3, Norah Nicholson to Thomas Kennelly (quit: claim). forty-eight acres In section twenty-five. Burns- ville 1 n J. A. Larsoe to A. J. Colbera et al, lot seven, block seven. B. Mich- el's Addition to West S. Paul W. H. O'Connell to George Kief- fer, Jr.. eighty acres in seetlon two, Douglas 5,5 Joseph Felton to Nicholas Weis, west half of lot one. block forty- nine, Hastings 2 Elizabeth Camden to C. W Clark, port of lot one, block two, South Park, division number tbree 3 George Seals to 0. S. Bullard, forty acres in section six, Cantle Rock, and ninety acres in sections thirty-six and twenty-five, Lakeville10,00 Mathias Kimmes to M. J. Kim- mes, eighty acres in section twenty- nine, Harshen ........ , .. 4, Robert Grunau to August Bortz lots eighteen and nineteen• block eleven, Lincoln Park 1, H. A. Grunau to August Bortz, lot twenty, block eleven. Lincoln 200 Park 0. W. Cameron to John Moore, lot fifteen and part of lot fourteen, block seventeen, Inver Grove Fac- tory Addition 1,00 Kate O'Donnell to J.E.Campbell, Iota six and seven, block fourteen, South St. Paul Syndicate. Park1,100 Mabel G. Sutton to Sidney Har- per. part of seetfoathlrteect, Mendota 1,328 Olof Johnson to Sidney Harper, part of section thirteen, Mendota1,233 Joseph Rowe to J..1. Rowe (quit- claim), eleven acres in section teen, Rosemount.... 40 Trustees of Methodist-Cb�ureh to H. E. Young (quit claim). lotetwo, four, six, eight. twelve. block two: lois two and four, block eleven: and lots one to fourteen, block one, Erchinger's Addition to West St, Paul 50 Minnesota Park Association las Scribner -Kelly Land Co , part of lot nine, block nineteen. Farrning- 100. 2,650 Eliza S. Page to Ida M. O'Brien, lot fourteen, block nine. Hepburn Park 1,000 Minna Pommerening to Otto Kosanke, part of section thirty, laver Grove . 1,000 S. M. McCanna to I)an Patch Realty Co., one hundred and eight acres in section two, Lakeville .... 3,250 Treadwell Twichell et alai m (ler- man American Bank, east one-third of lot one (excepting south twenty- two feet). block thirteen, Hastings. 6,000 Edward Bauer to Raimund Bauer. lots one and two, Bauer's Aare Lots, Mendota 4,000 John Engler to Bertha Engler, eighty acres in section th:rty, Hampton 2,500 W. J. Roessler to Gottlieb Kirch- ner. blocks three and four, Staples Bros.' Addition No. 2. South St. Poul 8.50 C. E. Tomlinson et al to Louts Taylor (quit -claim), Iota one to twenty-nine, block five, Ryan Syndicate Park. 375 A. H. Kellerman to O. E. Dodge, block two, Mathews' Addition to South St. Paul 250 Estella Revier to Esther A. Shel- lenbarger, part of section thirty-one, Castle Rock.... -• 1,000 Alphonstne Michaud to J. A. Larsen, lot sixteen, 'block eleven, B. Michel's Addition to West St. Paul 100 �0 00 00 000 ..00 600 00 r50 00 0 000 800 0 Death was oakum Hewta, .T. P. Morris, of Skippers, Va.. had a close call In the spring of 1906. He says. "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Theo I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immedl• ately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the beat reme- dy for coughs and lung disease in ail the world." Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50c and V. Trial bottle free. School Board Proceedings. Adjourned meeting, Apr. 20th. Present Messrs. Doffing, Johnson, Schaller, Torrance, and VanBeeck, the president in the chair. The following high sebooi teachers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Eliza K. Brown. principal; Emma L. Truax, English; Mildred Hunter, science; Laura R. Willson, mathematics; Laura A. Henry, German: Eliza S. Loe, normal. The president and secretary were authorized to execute a contract with the Dow Iron & Wire Works for a spiral fire escape for the high school building, at a coat of $875. The request of the Beethoven Club to use the high school auditorium for a concert some time in May was not granted. The following bills were allowed: Benno Steffen, sawing wood $ 8,80 J. B. Lambert, glass, no 18.58 Edward Zemple, removing windows 2.00 Ginn & Co.. text books...... 4.54 Telephone Company, phone 1.15 I'I. Douglas Items. Walter Macey returned to Marine on Monday. Emerson Leavitt returned to Hannibal, Ill., on Monday. Measles are still at John Mc Callum's and T. B. Leavitt's. R. C. Thompson returned from Comstock, Wis., on Thursday. Miss DeEtt Leavitt and Miss Schildt, of Hastings, go to Stillwater to -day on a visit. Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, of St. Paul Park, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Hetherington, in Denmark. The Sunday school in the Dibble district had a fine programme of music and recitations Easter Sunday, and colored and chocolate eggs were distributed. I Good On Hot Cakes is a food sweet and beat fulfils every purpose for which a syrup can be used. In 10c, 25c, 50c air -tight tins. Every package contains one full pound, and comes to you in airtight, dust -proof packages, which keep it fresh, rich and dean. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is sold by Hanson Bros., Michael Graus, Emerson& Cavanaugh. a XXXX COFFEE CHUMS The Bishop's Diary, The following paragraph is an ex- tract from the diary of the Rt. Rev. S. C. Edsall, -upon his seventh annual visitation, as published in The Church Record: March 23d. At 7:50 a. m. went to Hastings, where I was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Chard, at the rectory. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chard, Miss Gertrude A. Norrish, and I drove to Basswood Grove. A hailstorm marked our drive out, and an encounter with a traction engine enlivened the re- turn trip, but our -visit to 8. Mary's, Basswood Grove, was a delight. The church contained a congregation of one hundred, and Mr. Chard presented a fine class of fifteen young men and women for confirmation. S. N. offering, 310.02. A new cement sidewalk and paint have im- proved the property. Never have I seen the parishioners at S. Mary's so interested and enthusiastic. Mr. Chard has re- ceived such a warm welcome that he now drives out every Sunday. At 7:30 p. m. S. Luke's Church, Hastings, was filled by a large congregation. and Mr. Chard presented a class of seventeen for confir- mation. The spirit of harmony and enthusiasm in St. Luke's is equal to that at Basswood Grove. Only a few times In the course of my episcopate have I seen such a happy transformation of condi- tions as marks this field in oomparison with a year ago. Hearty congratulations to both rector and people. Returned home by evening train. J. P. Heatwole was endorsed for governor last Wednesday by the third congressional district conven- tion, and he may now be considered a formally announced candidate for the nomination. While this may not be agreeable to all, it must be con- ceded that Joel would probably prove the strongest candidate thus tar named on the republican side. Hie ability as a successful organizer is beyond dispute. He is capable, easily approachable, and at the same time he would bring dignity to the office. With him as the standard bearer the republican party would have good prospects for success at the polls against any candidate the democrats may name. Why not then unite upon him by common consent? There is no excuse for snbjecting the party to defeat merely to satisfy a few soreheads. Eliminatedissension, and an old time majority for every candidate on the tioket will be the result. -St. Peter Free Press, The Probate vont. Tho will of J. F. Fahey, late of Burnsville, was admitted to probate on Monday, with P. J. Walsh as executor. Mrs. Ellen C. Cook was appointed adminietratrix of her deceased bus. band, C. J. Cook, late of South St. Paul, on Tuesday. Mrs. Cynthia M. Bradford was appointed adminietratrix of her de- ceased husband, P. F. Bradford, late of Empire, on Tuesday. The final aoeouot of Mrs. Bridget McNally, of Minneapolis, administra- trix of her son, Eulick F., was ex- amined and allowed on Wednesday. Robert Holmes was appointed administrator of hie brother, Frank G., Tate of Douglas, on Thursday. Not Attractive. "Wu It a case of love at first slsbtr asked the sentimental girl. "It couldn't have been," answered Miss Cayenne. "When Um fust met be was wearing football clothes ant she had on her motor car eostnms."- Washington Star. The Hastings Gazette puts up its hand and wants to know, "Isn't it about time for that long promised reduction of insurance rates in the smaller towns?" It has struck us for some time that a reduction in in- surance rates would not be a bad thing to have happen. -Mankato Ledger. Be Rot What he Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come." says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. ••I 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. I 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'a drug store. 50c. The Markets. BARLBT.-80 eta. REEF. -$7.50 ® $8.50 Ba1.ze.-424. Btrrran.-25 eta. Coax. -05 ots. Eons. -124 ass. FLAx.--$1.08. norm -42.00. HAT. -48. Okra. -45 ® 46 cta. MIDDLINGS. -325. PoR=.--$6.00 ® $6.50. POTATOES. -35 cit. RTE. -70 ors. SCRE&Nm0s.-$23. WHEAT. -90 eta. Bates or Aaverttsmg. One Incl, ppeery�ar 600 Each add(tlonalfach.... .... ....... ... 8 5.00 One lash, r week .96 Looal notlooes per line .10 Orden by mall will receive prompt attention Address IRVING TODD&SON, Hastlnts.Mtn.. NEW ADVEItTISFtMENTS. 50 GENTS SAVES .10. My diecovory used on posts make them last from fifteen to thirty years. Price fifty cents. Guaranteed. JOHN ROTRER, Hastings, Minn. HORSES, CATTLE, AND HOGS. All parties by sevig lstock for le l Bt Smtenen, ttihena,nioBeettel, BaosnnegqwtHhI¢hast market prices paid. P. O. PETERSON, South St. Paul. WIDOWS' CLAIMS, Alt of Apr. i9th, 1909, -gives soldiers' widows married before Juno 27th. 1890. 812 per month. Applloatlom can be made at my law ofi7oe, over Griffin's store. W. DeW. PRINOLE. Attorney. FOR BALE. 1 seed Corn and Piga. Apply to O. B. JACKSON, west Fourth Street, Hustings. Minn. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice 1s hereby given that default has been made in the condition of a mortgage executed by Thome' Callahan, John H. Callahan, and Rout Callahan, mortgagor, to The German American Bank of Bastfags' Mtsnesota, wort• dated the twenty-fifthday of February, and reootded in the office of the register of d of said Dakota County, Minnesota, on the fifteenth day of May, 1905. at 10:16 o'clock a.m., In Book 90 of Mortgages, on pages 98 to 80 inclusive; that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date, and hereby declared to be ds. thereon la six hundred and ninety - eve dollar and thirty cents (5896.39), and the further •nm of twenty-seven dollars and ten Gents (U7 10) taxes and peaaltles against the real property in said mortgage oonveyed for the years 1tand 1905, paid by said mortgagee, and Efty dollars attorney's fee stipulated In said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof; that the premises described In and ooaveyed by said mortgage are situated in the windy of Dakota, in the state of Minnesota, and are known and described u the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (awl( of miry() of section sty (5), In township one hundred and fourteen (114), range eighteen (P; that b virtue of the power of sale nom ned In said cuetgage and andpursuant10 the statute in such provided, said mortgage will be toreelosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises at public vendee to the bIgheet bidder focash by tee aberlg of said Dakota County, Minnesota, at the loris front door of the courthouse, in the of Has, sadta, on Mondayolty the eigtingshthIa daysold of Jmse,county 1906, atstemte o'clock to the forenoon, to satisfy the amount that due sad owing ea said mortgage, together with cls 1!11.110 uses so paid by the mortgagee the 110.0 attorney's fee stipulated to he paid 1a case of torsclosare, and tie legal disbursements awl soda W ale. Dual talo twos •third day of April, 1909. Tag°� rI `OL IIIP11 tjlES T i , Mortgagee, o tg , Erafaga, M1sesaots, w a . A. Wiirgona . A y for Nortgaare,