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THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVING TODD & 80N.
<br />SATURDAY MAY 9, 1908.
<br />It is reasonably safe to say that
<br />neither E. T. Young, or J. F. Jacob-
<br />son will ever be governor of Minne-
<br />sota. The fight between the two and
<br />their friends has become so bitter
<br />that the nomination of either gentle-
<br />man would mean his sure and certain
<br />defeat at the polls. The republican
<br />party cannot afford to repeat the ex-
<br />perience of two and four years ago,
<br />and there is no earthly need of it.
<br />D. W. Lawler and practically the
<br />entire democratic ticket was elected
<br />in St. Paul on Tuesday by large
<br />majorities, as might have been ex.
<br />pected. A majority of the republi-
<br />cans undoubtedly wanted L. G. Hotr-
<br />man, but he was turned down by the
<br />politicians, and the people wouldn't
<br />stand for it. It is only history re-
<br />peatiug itself.
<br />E. J. Lynch, assistant labor com-
<br />missioner, is spending his whole
<br />time at the Johnson headquarters in
<br />Chicago, for which the state is pav-
<br />ing him $1,300 per year. He is not
<br />earning his salary legitimately any
<br />more than J. E. Kiug, state librarian,
<br />and both should resign.
<br />The plate matter sent out from
<br />the Johnson bureau at Chicago every
<br />three weeks does not seem to meet
<br />with much favor from the country
<br />press, as none of them appear to be
<br />using it outside of The Red Wing
<br />News, which has a monopoly of the
<br />attempted boom.
<br />The public examiner has filed an
<br />additional report in the oil inspection
<br />investigation, increasing the shortage
<br />of J. A. McDermott to $10,954.95,
<br />and claiming $15,536 62 due from
<br />F. G. Wartter, which the latter denies.
<br />W. H. Hollands, of Pipestoue, has
<br />been elected superintendent of schools
<br />at Stillwater, a decided change for
<br />the better. Thi present incumbent
<br />was not satisfactory, but it took nine
<br />years to pry him loose.
<br />Alvah Eastman, of St. Cloud, has
<br />resigned from the normal school board,
<br />and is succeeded by Karl Mathie. A
<br />falling off in his support of Gov.
<br />Juhuson is supposed to be the cause.
<br />Gov. J. A. Johnson will receive
<br />the twenty-two votes of Minnesota at
<br />Denver, yet the victory is a barren
<br />one, and not worth a hundredth part
<br />of its cost.
<br />Mrs. Russell Sage, of New York,
<br />has given $500 to the manual train-
<br />ing department of the public schoois
<br />at Olivia, the town being named
<br />after her.
<br />The New York World will issue a
<br />twenty-fifth anniversary number next
<br />Sunday of nearly two hundred pages,
<br />probably the largest newspaper ever
<br />printed.
<br />St. Paul is moving for a modern
<br />hotel, to be-huilt upon the site of the
<br />old Windsor at an estimated cost of
<br />$775,000.
<br />A district meeting of the Minne-
<br />sota Farmers Elevator Association
<br />will be held at Zumbrota, May 23d.
<br />Gen. W. S. Edgerly assumed com-
<br />mand of the Department of Dakota on
<br />Monday, with headquarters in St. Paul.
<br />The Democratic Convention.
<br />The democratic county convention
<br />will he held at Village Hall, Farming-
<br />ton, to day, at ten a. m., to elect
<br />delegates to the state convention.
<br />The following are the delegates from
<br />Hastings, by wards:
<br />1. P. M. Haas. J. M. Langenfeld, W.
<br />J, Kenney, A. J. Schaller, F. J. Ficker,
<br />G. W. Hetherington.
<br />2. Theodore Schaal, Charles Mamer,
<br />Joseph Grans, John Heinen, N. C. Kranz,
<br />F. A. Eneel.
<br />3. Albert Schaller, Owen Austin, J. V,
<br />Perkins, T. S. Ryan, Henry Niedere,
<br />William Hanson, N. B. Gergen, Maurice
<br />O'Brien.
<br />4. A. C. Dorr, James Conlon, J. J.
<br />Barrett.
<br />Not so many weeks ago we were
<br />all informed that the contest between
<br />Young and Jacobson would be a
<br />peaceful affair, and would be con.
<br />ducted in a harmonious manner
<br />There was at the time considerable
<br />criticism directed against Jacobson
<br />because of the supposition that he
<br />had entered iuto an agreement with
<br />Young. Since that time anything
<br />but harmony has existed between the
<br />two forces, and the fight is still being
<br />kept up. If it should become more
<br />hitter than it is at present, it is feared
<br />that it will be a repetition of the
<br />Collins -Dunn fracas, which proved so
<br />disastrous to the republican party. --
<br />Morris Sun.
<br />Pt. Douglas Items.
<br />There is to be a basket social at the
<br />schoolhouse Saturday evening.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitaker Went
<br />to Cottage Grove Wednesday to attend
<br />the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
<br />Elizabeth Gage.
<br />The Rev. Nathaniel Leavitt was in
<br />town this week on his way from
<br />Evanatown, II1., to Moorhead to take
<br />charge of a church.
<br />Rtindolph Steins.
<br />Merton Hickman, of Hayfield, was
<br />in town this week.
<br />Miss Elsie Dack has returned from
<br />a visit at Silver Creek.
<br />Miss Ruby Brigham visited In
<br />Northfield over Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker visited
<br />over Sunday in Waterford.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanGilder
<br />visited in Cascade Sunday.
<br />Mrs. Fred Sievers returned fro
<br />St. Paul Wednesday evening,
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker left f
<br />Montana Wednesday evening.
<br />The ladies' aid society met wi
<br />Mrs. 0. S. Ryan on Thursday.
<br />John Tyner and William Kleeber
<br />er were in St. Paul on Wednesday.
<br />Paul Liphardt, of Faribault, was
<br />the home of II. Witte over Sunday.
<br />Miss Neva R. Foster, of Northfiel
<br />is spending the week with Mrs. Georg
<br />Day.
<br />Merton Johnson and F. E. McClou
<br />went to Mason City Friday o
<br />business.
<br />The Great Western Road is puttin
<br />in an iron culvert at the mai
<br />crossing.
<br />Andrew Metz, of Park River, N
<br />D., was greeting old friends the firs
<br />of the week.
<br />S. Dunlap, of Hayfield, was
<br />guest over Sunday at the home o
<br />William Lueben.
<br />Miss Emma Engler, of St. Paul
<br />visited over Sunday with her mother
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<br />Mrs. Charles Engler.
<br />Miss Celia Miller entertained Miss
<br />Olive Dibble and hiss Hall, of Can-
<br />non Falls, on Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retzanthuler,
<br />of Stanton, spent Monday with Mr.
<br />and Mrs. L. R. Miller.
<br />William Peter and C. F. Dickman
<br />have bought the farm north of town,
<br />owned by Father Goris.
<br />Mr. and Mrs, Charles Uhlin, of
<br />Stanton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
<br />D. Bartlett on Wednesday.
<br />John Kauffman was granted a
<br />liquor license for $1,000 by the village
<br />council on Tuesday evening.
<br />The ministerial institute, St. Paul
<br />district, will be held here next Tues-
<br />day and Wednesday. All invited.
<br />Mrs. Denny Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs.
<br />Fred Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
<br />Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. N. Goris,
<br />Mrs. William Miller, 31rs. H. Senn,
<br />Arthur Miller, and Albert Otte went
<br />to Cannon Falls on Friday to attend
<br />the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mies.
<br />Hampton Items.
<br />Henry Endres was in Vermillion
<br />on Sunday.
<br />August Fox wade a trip to Hast-
<br />ings on Sunday.
<br />Peter Ludwig, of Vermillion, was a
<br />caller on Monday.
<br />Joseph Therres, of Vermillion, was
<br />a Thursday caller.
<br />Thurmes Bros. are at work raising
<br />the barn for J. J. Giefer.
<br />Constantine Oswold was visiting
<br />in Vermillion on Sunday.
<br />Anton Schanno was greatly sur-
<br />prised on Monday; it's a girl.
<br />Quite a number from here attended
<br />the dance in New Trier on Monday.
<br />Robert Rother and hiss (Catherine
<br />Kuhn were in Vermillion on Sunday.
<br />J. 11. Feipel shipped two cars of
<br />hogs to South St. Pinul on Tuesday.
<br />Mrs. John Theis, Mrs. Dominick
<br />Leick, and Miss Katherine Therres
<br />were visiting in Vermillion Thursday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dreis, of
<br />Empire, were in town on Wednesday.
<br />Miss Marie Iten and Miss Marie
<br />Niedere went to Cannon Fulls on
<br />Saturday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rech, of
<br />Vermillion, were in town the first of
<br />the week.
<br />J. J. Giefer lost a four year old
<br />mare from blood poison on Friday,
<br />valued at $200.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Siebenaler were
<br />guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gir-
<br />gen, of Vermillion, on Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. John Horsch, of
<br />Hastings, were visiting with Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Philip Tix the first of the week.
<br />A party was given by Mie and
<br />Mrs. J. J. Nahl on Sunday, attended
<br />by a large number of young people.
<br />Music by Feipel's Orchestra, and a
<br />very enjoyable time was reported.
<br />South 8t. Paul Items.
<br />Mrs. August Peterson entertained
<br />the Birthday Club Wednesday after-
<br />noon.
<br />The culvert extension near the
<br />Simon Coulee, South Park, is nearly
<br />completed.
<br />Emmet Flynn, of Franklin, has
<br />leased the DeSota House, W. H.
<br />Lucy retiring.
<br />George Grisim was kicked by a
<br />broncho on Tuesday, breaking two
<br />ribs on the left side.
<br />The bonded indebtedness of the
<br />city is stated at $173,520. Local
<br />improvements, $58,000; fire depart-
<br />ment, $14,000; city ball, $15,000;
<br />bridge, $86,520.
<br />There is never a question as to
<br />the absolute purity and health-
<br />fulness of food raised with
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<br />RPRIC
<br />BAKING PO
<br />A pure, cream of tartar powder
<br />Its fame is world wide
<br />No alum; no phosphate of lime
<br />The poisonous nature of alum is
<br />so well known that the sale of
<br />condiments and whiskey con-
<br />taining it is prohibited by law.
<br />In buying baking powder calamine the
<br />label and take only a brand shown
<br />to be made with cream of tartar.
<br />•■ r■ ■■■■■■■jiia
<br />8••••••••• • im
<br />Inver drove items.
<br />The saloon at the station was re-
<br />opened on Tuesday.
<br />Mrs. Ellen Anderson went up to
<br />the city Wednesday.
<br />Miss Sophie Chrosniak, of St. haul,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />Edwin Sjoberg, of St. Paul, came
<br />down Monday on business.
<br />Andrew Oberg and Fay Benson
<br />drove to St. Paul on Thursday.
<br />Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. James
<br />Welch were in the city Wednesday.
<br />Misses Helen and Alma Anderson
<br />spent Saturday and Sunday in St.
<br />Paul.
<br />Thomas Ryan and Joseph Ryan
<br />spent the last of the week in South
<br />St. Paul.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Olof Johnson and
<br />family were the guests of her father
<br />on Sunde
<br />Thomas Ryan, jr., went to the city
<br />Thursday evening to attend a meeting
<br />of the Hibernians.
<br />The dance given last Saturday
<br />evening at the home of James Rowe
<br />was largely attended, and enjoyed hy
<br />all.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benson and
<br />children and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
<br />Woodworth were guests of Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Ralph Drake on Sunday.
<br />Charlie Pierce, of the soldier's
<br />home, has bought five acres of land
<br />from John Ryan, and is having a
<br />cottage built, where he intends to
<br />spend the rest of his days.
<br />Cascade Items.
<br />Dick Wells has been on the milk
<br />route the past week.
<br />Mrs. Herman Metz and sow spent
<br />Monday in Northfield.
<br />Miss Edna Kleeberger, of Oxford,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />"Bradley" Harkness was in town
<br />Monday on telephone business.
<br />Miss Signe E. Palmer, of Lewiston,
<br />spent Sunday with Miss Nina Mc
<br />Elrath.
<br />The Great Western Road has a
<br />gang of men at work in the pit load-
<br />ing gravel.
<br />Miss Effie Kleeberger, teacher at
<br />Greenvale the past month, returned
<br />home on Tuesday.
<br />Miss Myrtle Kleeberger, teacher at
<br />Louisburg, spent Sunday at home,
<br />on her way to Dakota.
<br />Andrew Metz, of E'ark River, N.
<br />D., spent a few days last week with
<br />his sister, Mrs. F. Gangloff.
<br />A basket social was given at
<br />George Frame's Friday evening, the
<br />proceeds to be used in building a foot
<br />bridge at Wallace.
<br />Mrs. Kleeberger, who has been
<br />visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Lee, in
<br />Stanton, returned to the home of her
<br />son, P. W. Kleeberger, on Sunday.
<br />Coate. Items.
<br />John Callahan went to St. Paul
<br />Wednesday.
<br />Mrs. F.D. Carroll was a city visitor
<br />on Monday.
<br />Mrs. William Leonard was in the
<br />city Tuesday.
<br />Frank Peters and bride returned
<br />home Monday evening.
<br />Miss Margaret and Nellie Callahan
<br />were in the city Saturday.
<br />Miss aesborough and Mrs.
<br />Pilcher w_at to St. Paul Tuesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elston visited
<br />Saturday and Sunday in Northfield.
<br />Mrs. Eisenmenger, of St. Paul, was
<br />down Saturday to spend the day
<br />with her mother, Mrs. Warman,
<br />The Rich Valley mail carrier sailed
<br />through here at the rate of steen
<br />miles an hour Tuesday, on his new
<br />motor cycle.
<br />The District Court.
<br />The May term opened at the court-
<br />house on Tuesday, ten a. m., Judge
<br />F. M. Crosby presiding.
<br />Atter an informal call of the calen-
<br />dar jury caeca were set, and the
<br />following grand jurors charged, and
<br />entered upon their duties:
<br />Joseph Callahan, Coates.
<br />Henry Becker, Hampton.
<br />Austin Gillespie, Vermillion,
<br />A. B. Hubbard, Hastings.
<br />Simon Mainz, Douglas,
<br />A. C. Bachman, Hastings.
<br />Henry Schlndeldecker, Inver Grove.
<br />Charles Hach, Ravenna,
<br />W. J. Kenney, Hastings.
<br />Peter Doffing, New Trier.
<br />Edward Wayman, Coates.
<br />Dennis Milner, Hastings.
<br />W. D. Carroll, Rosemount.
<br />Martin McNamara, Nloinger.
<br />J. D. Smith, Eureka.
<br />William Perry, Castle Rock.
<br />J. R. Caldwell, Hastings.
<br />Jacob Linkert, Lebanon,
<br />C. C. Blesener, Greenvale.
<br />N. S. Groff, West St. Paul.
<br />P. P. Hammer, Eureka.
<br />W. H. Furey, Greenvale.
<br />N. S. Groff was foreman, and J. J.
<br />Dunn and E. N. Wallerius deputies iu
<br />charge.
<br />H. C. James, 0. E. Dodge,
<br />Lloyd Peabody, F. N. Dickson, and
<br />J. P. Kyle, of SL Paul, and W. L.
<br />Converse and P. H. O'Keefe, of
<br />South St. Paul, were among the
<br />attorneys in attendance.
<br />The following cases were disposed.
<br />of:
<br />Joseph Lothenbach et al. application
<br />granted to vacate Bloumingtou Park
<br />Addition to South Si. Paul. Albert
<br />Schaller for petitioner,
<br />Henry Fey vs. 9. M. Hamilton et als.
<br />Action to quiet title to lots one and two,
<br />block two, Waterford. Judgment for
<br />plaintiff. C. R. Pye for plaintiff.
<br />John Holtgrave vs. Mrs. Rose Holt.
<br />grave. Action for divorce on the grounds
<br />of desertion, and decree granted. They
<br />were married at Vermillion, Aug. 13th,
<br />1894. and lived together until September,
<br />1809. His age is thirty-six years, and
<br />hers thirty-one. They have one son, aged
<br />eight years. Ernest Otte for plaintiff.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Parker, of Rose-
<br />mount, were authorized to adopt James
<br />Hanley, a ward of the Owatonna school,
<br />aged four veers, and his name changed to
<br />William P. Parker, W. H. Gillitt,
<br />attorney.
<br />The following indictment was re-
<br />turned:
<br />Joseph Meizet, grand larceny in the
<br />second degree, stealing $60.50 from Paul
<br />Danke, South St. Paul, Feb. 28th.
<br />The grand jury was excused on
<br />Wednesday from further attendance.
<br />The following was arraigned
<br />on Thursday:
<br />Joseph Melzei, indicted for grand lar-
<br />ceny in the second degree. Plead not
<br />guilty, P. H. O'Keefe for defense.
<br />The petit jury will be called on
<br />Monday,
<br />Marsham Items.
<br />Miss Agnes B. Rother went to St.
<br />Paul on Wednesday.
<br />William Schneider was home from
<br />Vermillion the Stet of the week.
<br />Miss Marie Graua, teacher in Dis-
<br />trict 95, went to St. Paul on Saturday.
<br />H. J. B. Wagner, of Vermillion,
<br />visited Peter Fuch the first of the
<br />week.
<br />Jesse Anderson, of Hastings, was
<br />delivering pictures in this vicinity
<br />the first of the week.
<br />Quite a number from here attended
<br />the dance at New Trier on Monday,
<br />reporting a very good time.
<br />Ludwig Leifeld and 3liss Margaret
<br />Leifeld, of Vermillion, were guests
<br />of Mrs. F. E. Rother on Sunday.
<br />Mrs, Peter Fuch and Miss Marie
<br />Grans were visiting Mrs. H. J. B.
<br />Wagner, in Vermillion, on Friday.
<br />Fred Becker, of Hastings, was
<br />canvassing for the Harrison wagon
<br />scales through this. vicinity, on
<br />Tuesday.
<br />The Probate Court.
<br />A. D. S. Clark was appointed
<br />special administrator of J. A. Fanta,
<br />late of South Park, on Wednesday.
<br />Connell Proeeedingts.
<br />Adjourned meeting, May 4th,
<br />Present Aide. Fasbender, Hanson,
<br />Johnson, Jonest Nelson, and Rada-
<br />baugh, Mayor' West in the chair.
<br />On motion of Ald. Fa8l)cnder, n
<br />communication from the ;;tate Fire-
<br />men Association, asking that delegates
<br />be sent to rho annual meeting, was
<br />laid upon the table.
<br />Ald. Johnson, from the special
<br />committee, recommended the rejec-
<br />tion of the bid of F. W. Gleim for
<br />street sprinklingOn motion of
<br />Ald. Hanson, the report was adopted.
<br />The report of W. DeW. Pringle,
<br />retiring police justice, was accepted,
<br />and, on motion of Ald. Fashender, a
<br />vote of thanks was extended to him
<br />for the conservative manner in which
<br />he has conducted the business of the
<br />city.
<br />N. B. Gergen, city treasurer, sub-
<br />mitted a financial statement, showing
<br />outstanding bonds. Cash oe hand
<br />$6,813.13.
<br />On motion of Aid. Johnson, the
<br />mayor and clerk were instructed to
<br />issue an order of $160 for interest on
<br />asylum site bonds.
<br />On motion of Alel. Ranson, the
<br />eighth estimate of the DeaMoinea
<br />Company was allowed as follows:
<br />Waterworks ............ • f9, 653.72
<br />Sewers - . 2,400.38
<br />The following bills were allowed:
<br />Harrison 4 Clark, engineers $243.61
<br />Valentine Then, street work
<br />Nels Erickson, mason work
<br />A. L. Johnson, mdse
<br />Fasbender k Son, mdtws,
<br />McMullin Co., lumbar
<br />7.50
<br />0.00
<br />3.50
<br />3,00
<br />H. A. Glendenning, disinfectants, 2.10
<br />Telephone Co., phones, messages, 8.60
<br />Theodore Schaal, repairing clock, 1.t'0
<br />J. W. Downs, repairs420
<br />.1. G. Sieben, mdse.... 13..35
<br />Charles Hankes, postage 1.50
<br />A. C. Nesbitt, killing dog.... .50
<br />Ezra Hathaway, burying dog.75
<br />On motion of Air;]. Fasbender, ad-
<br />journed sine die.
<br />The retiring mayor was then accord-
<br />ed hearty bundstakes by the tnembers
<br />of the council for past coorteeies, and
<br />Chief Nesbitt surrendered the keys
<br />and other property so long under his
<br />charge.
<br />The new council was called t
<br />order. Present Aids. Emerson
<br />Engel, Fasbender, (fall, Grans, au
<br />Perkins, Mayor Schaal in the chair
<br />OD motion of Aid. Engel, J. H
<br />Twichell was elected city clerk.
<br />The appointment of William Nolan
<br />as chief of police was confirmed,
<br />Aids. Fasbender and Gall voting in
<br />the negative.
<br />The appointments of W. W. Car-
<br />son and J. P. Gegen as policemen
<br />were confirmed.
<br />On motion of Aici. Grans, W. H.
<br />DeKay was re-elected city attorney.
<br />On motion of AId. Grans, Ald.
<br />Gall was elected acting mayor.
<br />The appointment of city treasurer
<br />was laid over until next meeting.
<br />On motion of Ald. Gall, Dr. L. D.
<br />Peck was re-elected health officer.
<br />On motion of Altt. Fasbender, The
<br />Democrat was designated as the
<br />official paper, and A. J. Schaller as
<br />city printer.
<br />On motion of Ald. Fasbentler, the
<br />appointment of Henry Niedere ascity
<br />assessor was confirmed.
<br />On motion of Ald Gall, the time of
<br />holding regular meetings was fixed
<br />on the second and fourth Mondays
<br />of each month.
<br />On motion of AId. Engel, W. S.
<br />Tuttle was re -appointed waterworks
<br />inspector until July lac.
<br />On motion of AId. Fasbender, the
<br />nominations of Edway Cobb as chief
<br />of the fire department and Henry
<br />Fieseler as assistant were confirmed.
<br />The following atanding committees
<br />were announced:
<br />Finance. -Alda. Perkins, Gall, Grans.
<br />Purchasing. -Aids. Engel, Perkins,
<br />Gall.
<br />bender.
<br />.Struts.-Alds Grams. Emerson, Fas-
<br />Fire Department. -Aids. Fasbender.
<br />Gall, Engel.
<br />Street Lighting, -Alda., Emerson, Engel,
<br />Perkins.
<br />Waterworks, -Aids, Engel, Emerson,
<br />Perkins.
<br />Adjourned to Monday evening.
<br />0
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<br />It ateaehed sYe Spot.
<br />Mr. E. Humphrey. who owns a large
<br />general store at Omega, U., and is pres-
<br />ident of the Adams County Telephone
<br />Co., as well as of the Home Telephone
<br />Co., of Pike County. O., says of Dr.
<br />Ring's New Discovery. "It saved my life
<br />once. At least I think it 414. It seemed
<br />to reach the spot -the very seat of my
<br />cough -when everything else failed."
<br />Dr. King's New Discovery not only
<br />reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore
<br />spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs
<br />and cheat. Sold under guarantee at
<br />Rude's drug store. 50e. and 41. Trial
<br />bottle free.
<br />Twain Wasn't Well.
<br />At a dinner to which Mark Twain
<br />was invited his name was associated
<br />with the toast of "Literature" by an
<br />orator, who referred with great elo-
<br />quence to Homer, Shakespeare, Milton
<br />and -Mark Twain. In response the hu-
<br />morist thanked the speaker for his
<br />kindly references and excused himself
<br />from making a longer speech by say -
<br />Ing, "Homer 1s dead, Shakespeare and
<br />Milton are no more, and 1-I don't feel
<br />vary well myself!"
<br />Not Suspicious.
<br />The Constable -Yes, your worship,
<br />the prisoner le a most suspicious char-
<br />acter. The Accused (Indignantly) -It's
<br />him that's suspeecloas. Aw'm no sus•
<br />peeelona o' onybodyl-Peach.
<br />Deetness Cannot be Cured
<br />by local arplications, as they cannot resoh the
<br />diseased portion of the eye. There is only one
<br />way to euro deafness, and that is by 000'tttu•
<br />clonal remedies. Deafness le caused by an in•
<br />flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu.
<br />'toothiest tube. When this tube gets Inflamed
<br />you have s rumbling sound orimperfeot hearing,
<br />and when 1t 1s entirely shed deadnase la the re.
<br />sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken
<br />out and this tube restored to its normal oondi•
<br />Mon, bearing will be destroyed forever nine
<br />eases out of tea are caused byaterrh, which is
<br />nothing but an ineamed oondltton of the mucous
<br />surfaces.
<br />We will give one hundred dollars rot any ease
<br />of deafness (caused by catarrh) that dsonot be
<br />oared by Hall'sCatarrh Cure, Beed for circulars
<br />fres. Sold by druggists 750,
<br />F. .1. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
<br />Hall's Family Pills are the beet.
<br />CORN SYRUP
<br />More! More! More! comes the call for
<br />Karo. Children love and thrive upon it;
<br />everybody delights in its wholesome good-
<br />ness. Nothing half so good for all sorts of
<br />sweetening, from griddle cakes to candy.
<br />soc, 25c and soc in air -tight tins.
<br />CORN PRANNCTS
<br />4.
<br />BUSINESS CHANCES
<br />ALONG THE NEW LINE
<br />Sales of business lots will be held in four new towns
<br />in the Dakotas and Montana along the new line to tbe
<br />Pacific Coast in May. Sales will be held 'at Reeder,
<br />North Dakota, May 14tb; at Ismay, Montana, May 19th;
<br />at Haynes, North Dakota, May 21st. and at Scranton,
<br />North Dakota, May 26th. All sales will be by auction.
<br />These towns are located ID a good diversified farming,
<br />stock raising, and dairying country and have a large
<br />tributary trade territory. They will witness rapid
<br />development and prosperity, and offer exceptional
<br />opportunities for merchants and investors.
<br />Sales will be held later in other towns
<br />on the Pacific Coast extension of the
<br />Chicago,
<br />Milwaukee, & St. Paul
<br />Railway.
<br />Start in this new country where you will find to -day's
<br />opportunities for success and future independence.
<br />Six months ago the towns of Lemmon, Hettinger,
<br />and Bowman were established on this new line in the
<br />Dakotas. To day each town has a population close to
<br />five hundred and all branches of business are repre-
<br />sented in them, but opportunities are still plentiful for
<br />many lines of business.
<br />Maps and descriptive books regarding
<br />this new country are free for the Baking.
<br />F. A. MiLLER,
<br />General Passenger Agent,
<br />Chicago.
<br />C. A. PADLEY,
<br />Ceneral Land Agent,
<br />Milwaukee.
<br />The Beethoven Club.
<br />An enjoyable monthly meeting was
<br />held with Miss Louise Todd, Seventh
<br />Street, on Monday evening. Tl
<br />programme consisted of Curren'Q
<br />Events by Miss Emma L. Truax,
<br />piano solos by Miss Myrtle Adeit
<br />and Miss Abbie Gergen, and a vocal
<br />solo and paper on Beethoven by Mrs.
<br />Seymour Carter. It was distinctive-
<br />ly a Beethoven night.
<br />The Marken
<br />BARLEY. -50 ®til 55 cta.
<br />RESP. -$8.00 ® 19.00
<br />BaAN,--424.
<br />BurrE&-25 eta.
<br />CORN. --65 cls.
<br />Eoos.-124 cls.
<br />FLAx.-11.10.
<br />FLots.-43.00.
<br />HAT. -48.
<br />OATI.-48 @ 47 cls.
<br />M IDDLINOa.-.tj25.
<br />PORK. -48.50
<br />POTATOES. -40 eta,
<br />RYE. -71 cts.
<br />Selmer:mos.-12S
<br />WIrRAT.-90 cut.
<br />Roes or Aavertaasag.
<br />One !nob, per year ...................... • 6.00
<br />Each additional inch.... .... ....... .. . 6.0U
<br />One inch, per week........ ........... .96
<br />Loaf notioee,per line .10
<br />Orden by tos11 willreoeire prompt attention
<br />Address IRVING TODD d: SON,
<br />Rastings. Minn.
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />WANTED.
<br />A strong, neat girl for general housework.
<br />Good wages. Apply by letter, phone. or in
<br />person to Mrs. LUCY R. GOVE,
<br />Route a flutings Minn.
<br />TO STOCKMEN.
<br />My Fina Norman Stallion
<br />Wili make the season at the old Kieffer bate, in
<br />Douglas. JOSEPH COSTELLO.
<br />FOR BALE.
<br />1' A Young Mull,
<br />Full blooded Durham. Inquire of
<br />0. H. POOR,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />FOR SALE.
<br />11"d Cern and Pigs.
<br />Apply to
<br />0. B. JACKSON,
<br />West Fourth Street,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
<br />The town board of Nininger will meet at the
<br />town hall on Wednesday May 90th, at nine a.
<br />m., for the purpose of letting road work.
<br />A. w WILSON,
<br />Chairman of Town Board,
<br />FOR SALE OR RENT. '
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. In
<br />probate court.
<br />In the matter of the estate of Frank G. Holmes.
<br />decedent.
<br />Letters of administration this day having been
<br />granted to Robert Holmes.
<br />It 1s ordered that the time within which all
<br />creditors of the above named decedent may
<br />present olatmi against his estate in this court be,
<br />and the same hereby 1s, limited to six months
<br />from and after the date hereof; and that Thurs.
<br />day, the 10th dsy of Deoember. 1908, at ten o'clock
<br />a. m., in therobate court room at the 0000-
<br />house, at Hastings, lu said county, be and the
<br />same hereby Is fixed and appointed as the time
<br />sad place for hearing upon and the examina-
<br />tion, adjustment, and allowance of such claims
<br />as shall be presented within the time aforesaid.
<br />Let notice hereof beiven by the publication
<br />-f this order in The Hastings Gazette, as pro-
<br />vided br law.
<br />Dated May 7th, 1908.
<br />By the court. THOS. P. MORAN,
<br />ISEAL.] 33-3w Judge of Probate.
<br />AUDiTOR'8 NOTICE OF HEAR-
<br />ING ON PETITION IN DiTCH
<br />PROCEEDINQS.
<br />State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss.
<br />Ia the matter of the petition of Frank A.
<br />Simpson and others, for a public ditch in the
<br />county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, designat-
<br />ed and numbered u County Ditch No. One.
<br />NoUoe is hereby given that a petition has been
<br />filed 1n the oMoe of the oouoty auditor of said
<br />oouaty, praying for the construction of a public
<br />Mob, designated and numbered by the oounty
<br />auditor of such oounty County Ditch No. One,
<br />beginning two hundred feet eutand fifteen bun•
<br />deed feet south of the northwest corner sr
<br />section twenty-nine, (99), township one hundred
<br />twelve, (119), range twenty (90), tbenoe running
<br />easterly and northeuteriy following the line of
<br />tbe old water course, running through the fol-
<br />lowing described lands, to -wit: The northwest
<br />quarter and the northeast quarter of section 99;
<br />south bait of the southeast quarter or section
<br />90; north half of section 28; northwest quarter
<br />0f section 97; east half of southwest quarter and
<br />the aoutheutquarter of section lei; northwest
<br />quarter, and northwest quarter of the northeast
<br />quarter, and the northwest quarter of the south-
<br />west quarter of section 23; south half of south
<br />east quarter of section 14; south half of south•
<br />west quarter. and the southeast quarter of
<br />section 13; all in township one hundred and
<br />twelve, mage twenty, town of Greenvale. Also
<br />through the north half of the southwest quarter
<br />of 'motion 18, township one hundred and twelve,
<br />range nineteen, town of Waterford, and termina-
<br />ting ata point one hundred feat east and one
<br />bondred feet north of the southwest corner of
<br />the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
<br />of section 19, town one hundred and twelve,
<br />range nineteen, Le appears by the report of the
<br />engineer hereinafter mentioned, and that the
<br />names of the owners of the lands and the names
<br />of the municipal and other oorporations that
<br />will be affected by the oonstruction of said ditch,
<br />as appears in the report of the viewers herein-
<br />after mentioned are w follows, to-wtt:
<br />C. D. Matin, P. P. Blesener, Inver Madson,
<br />Mary 8. Simpeon, E. W. Simpson. Frank A.
<br />Simpson, C. It. Jorgenson A. 0. Ruby. C. C.
<br />Blesener, John Ffshbaok, Jorgenson, Graff, Joseph
<br />Winters, .1. B. Heger, George Fink, James
<br />Hynes. Ole O. Lrsne, P. P. Fink, Mary A.Giford,
<br />C. 8. Brydeu, Patt'lolt Dougherty, H. A. Monkey,
<br />8. W. F. Ingram, 8. tognm J LL
<br />OAR.d"0...11171°'. ermaW. William Tssdag, It. Kioniry,
<br />Charles E. Hathaway w B. 1[anbart George E
<br />Stewart, 8. D. Musi ey, Mettle Lewison, c,
<br />Soollard A. Sorenson, W. H, Fu, Oeorge
<br />Smpey, 5'.•
<br />F. Hanhart, Cbrfst Boureytger, Lewis
<br />GliliganJ. H. Walby, John T. Nystuen, P. P.
<br />Fink. Joan Oldberg, L. B. Hoag, John Frank,
<br />9. L.Sbumway, Abbie M. Howlsad, 8. and E.
<br />Simpson, and that the engineer appointed by
<br />theoounty board - of said county to make a
<br />survey of the route of ssld ditch has completed
<br />his work aad made due report thereon, and filed
<br />the same 1n the office of said county auditor;
<br />and that the viewers appointed by said count
<br />board to new the same have' completed their
<br />work and Sled their report thereon in the Moe
<br />of said county auditor.
<br />And that, therefore, the county bosrd of
<br />akota County, state of Minnesota, will hold a
<br />pedal meeting on Tuesday, the ninth day of
<br />non, 1008, at the county auditor's ofitoe In the
<br />ty of Rulings In the said oounty, at eleven
<br />oleos a, m. of old day, for bearing and con•
<br />d.•ratioa of said petition aad of said survey
<br />'s and viewers' report thereon; and that all
<br />pemoos Interested in the oonstruotlon of said
<br />lob are Melted to appearr and be beard by sod
<br />ors gamoouoty board at said time for or
<br />salmi the construction of said ditch.
<br />aa►i-1 11141w P. A. ROFFIIAN,
<br />arty Auditor of Dakota County, Mlsneeota.
<br />A seven room house, with barn and three lots, D
<br />either for sale or rent. Apply to J
<br />Mrs. DOROTHEA KRUEGER,
<br />Cor. Seoond and Wuhington Streets,
<br />Hastings. Miao. e!
<br />n
<br />BIGGEST SNAP EVER. at
<br />or
<br />The Fred. Kirchner houseon ThirdStreet,0is0.
<br />Wanted, two young men to purobase tour
<br />hundred and eighty acres first also Mod, near "'"
<br />good town, on the crop payment plan. So crop, ,
<br />Do payment, Look this op.-- Sadism,
<br />8. RILED,
<br />Val estate Broker, Sasm, Sum.CO
<br />
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