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THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVING TODD i SON.
<br />SATURDAY MAY 16, 1908.
<br />Now that the St. Paul election is
<br />over and the republicans soundly
<br />threshed as they richly deserved, The
<br />Dispatch is again eating out of Dick
<br />O'Connor's hand, and lauding him to
<br />the skies as a little political tin god.
<br />Its knowledge of the fine work done
<br />in the election of D. W. Lawler is not
<br />surprising to those who have noticed
<br />how completely the McKibben organ
<br />was playing into the cardinal's hands
<br />from the very start, and the final re-
<br />sult was never in doubt a moment
<br />from the day of the primaries.
<br />The extension of the Milwaukee
<br />Road from Montana west ilas been
<br />definitely located, and the route given
<br />out. It passes through the Deer
<br />Lodge Valley, the valley of Ilellgate
<br />River, the Coeur d'Alene reservation,
<br />the Palouse district, along Rock Lake,
<br />crossing the Columbia River at Bever-
<br />ly, then through Kittitas Valley to
<br />Snoqualmie Pass, and following Cedar
<br />River in to Seattle. Grading is pro-
<br />gressing rapidly, and it is expected to
<br />have trains running through from
<br />Chicago next spring.
<br />A. C. Aaby, of Olmsted County,
<br />announces himself as a candidate for
<br />the 10,81illation as one of the railroad
<br />commissioners at the republican state
<br />conventiou, basing his claims upon
<br />services as a member of the state
<br />board of grain appeals in 1901-4.
<br />Capt. F. B. Hart, of Minneapolis,
<br />disbarred six months for contempt of
<br />the supreme court, asks for a rehear-
<br />ing. He may fare much worse next
<br />time.
<br />The supreme court holds that the
<br />mortgage registry tax law passed by
<br />the legislature in 1907 is constitu-
<br />tional.
<br />This would be an excellent time to
<br />test the split log drag on Second
<br />Street.
<br />The Democratic State Convention.
<br />The democratic state convention
<br />was held in St. Paul on Thursday,
<br />under the personal control of F. A.
<br />Day, -the governor's privateseeretary.
<br />The slate was practically unbroken,
<br />the Bryan delegates numbering less
<br />than one sixth of the entire number.
<br />S. D. Works, senator from Blue
<br />Earth, presided.
<br />The following delegates were elect-
<br />ed to the national convention at Den-
<br />ver, the first eight being at large with
<br />half a vote each, the others being two
<br />from each congressioual district, in
<br />numerical order:
<br />W. S. Hammond, «atoawan.
<br />T. D. O'Brien, Ramsey.
<br />F. G. Winston. Hennepin.
<br />D. W. Lawler, Ramsey.
<br />S. J. Turnblad, Hennepin.
<br />F. A. Day. Martin.
<br />Martin O'Brien, Polk.
<br />A. C. Weiss, St. Louis.
<br />L. L. Brown, Winona.
<br />C. F. Cook. Mower.
<br />,1. J. Wise, Blue Earth.
<br />A. L. Fritsche, Brown.
<br />A. A. Poehler, Sibley.
<br />J. A. Coiter, Scott.
<br />R. T. O'Connor. Ramsey.
<br />J. G. Armson, Washington.
<br />E. .1. Conroy, Hennepin.
<br />J. W. Pauley, Hennepin.
<br />P. A. Hilbert, Stearns.
<br />John Reichert, Todd.
<br />R. G. Farrington, Big Stone.
<br />J. H. Dril;coll, Lac qui Parle.
<br />Martin Hughes, St. Louis.
<br />John Divan. Lake.
<br />C. A. Tullar, Marshall.
<br />H. L. Shirley, Wilkin.
<br />They were instructed to vote as a
<br />unit for Gov. J. A. Johnson, an
<br />amendment making W. J. Bryan
<br />second choice being lost, seven hun-
<br />dred and seventy two to one hundred
<br />and sixty-six.
<br />The following is the electoral
<br />ticket, the first two at large and a
<br />vacancy in' the first district:
<br />J. B. Galarneault, Aitkin.
<br />B. B, Pritchard, Winona.
<br />A. M. Schanke, Faribault.
<br />M. M. Shields, Rice.
<br />Crawford Livingston, Ramsey.
<br />G. M. Bleeker, Hennepin.
<br />Lawrence Wiesnewski, Benton.
<br />A. E. Aarnes, Chippewa.
<br />A. P. Yngve, Isanti.
<br />August Hicks, Clay.
<br />The Waterworks.
<br />The bottom of the steel tank on
<br />Vermillion Street was placed upon the
<br />foundation yesterday. It is to he
<br />twenty feet in diameter and seventy
<br />feet in height, the top being conical
<br />shape. Capacity one hundred and
<br />sixty-five thousand gallons. C. E.
<br />Ward, of Marshalltown, Ia., is fore-
<br />man in charge.
<br />Sewer and water pipe have been
<br />laid on Ramsey Street to the alley
<br />between Sixth and Seventh, and the
<br />trench opened to the latter. Water
<br />pipe has been laid from Forest Street
<br />east on Seventh two blocks, and the
<br />trench for sewer pipe opened on
<br />Eighth. The work the past week has
<br />been greatly delayed by raja.
<br />William Miller, of Franconia, was
<br />here Monday on his way to the Frank
<br />Stark farm, near Centuria, with
<br />twenty -tour head of young stock,
<br />mostly two year olds, to be pastured
<br />there. He expects them to be in
<br />prime condition for market next fall.
<br />Four other droves of young stock
<br />were transferred from Chisago to
<br />Polk County last week, for pasturing.
<br />In past years the Chells and others
<br />have made money by taking young
<br />stock to the Polk County pastures,
<br />and the business appears to be in-
<br />creasing. -Taylor Falls Reporter. 1
<br />Inver Grove Items.
<br />Charlie Gibbs was in the city
<br />Saturday.
<br />Victor Anderson, of St. Paul ,was
<br />here on Sunday.
<br />Miss Effie Hagen, of St. Paul,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />Carl Malcolm, of Minneapolis,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />Olof .Johnson was in the city Mon-
<br />day and bought a corn planter.
<br />Miss Freda Edstrom, of Minneapo
<br />lis is spending a few days at the
<br />Malcolm home.
<br />Harold McNcllis,,Aof St. Paul, was
<br />the guest of 'Phomas and William
<br />Ryan on Sunday.
<br />Thomas Ryau and James Mc
<br />Devitt went to Vermillion Saturday
<br />to play for a dance.
<br />John Holmberg and son Henry, of
<br />St. Paul, were guests of Alex.
<br />Anderson on Sunday.
<br />Mr's. 'Phomas Ryau and son Lanty
<br />drove to Mendota Sunday upon a
<br />visit with her sister.
<br />The diuky car on the Liver Grove
<br />line was taken off on Sunday, and
<br />the big ears put in service.
<br />Miss Aunie ylcCarthy, of St. Paul,
<br />was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
<br />John Breuuan. on Sunday.
<br />Mrgr.Peter llalc'olm .tuft hisses
<br />Esther ,Malcolm and Freda Etistrotn
<br />were in the city on Tuesday.
<br />J. S. Callao, our Mail carr -el, did
<br />not deliver any mail on Monday,
<br />owing to the death of his mother.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. I''orsel1 and Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Gustafson vivre guests of Mr.
<br />and Mrs. Nels Munson on Sunday.
<br />tt,.ndotpt, Items.
<br />3Ir. and Mrs. A. F. Otte visited in
<br />Hastings on 'Tuesday.
<br />Miss Lucy' Gaines, of Northfield,
<br />was stere on Wednesday.
<br />Mrs. J. Peter spent the first of the
<br />week with her son in St. Paul
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter, of
<br />Dennison, were here on Sunday.
<br />Miss Vesta Dickman returned from
<br />Minneapolis the last of the week.
<br />Mr. and Mrs.- C. J. Donaldson
<br />visited over Sunday -sin Morristown.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oberdorf and
<br />children spent Sunday in Hampton.
<br />Mrs. R. W. Osborn of Wallace,
<br />Ida., is here on a visit, en route for
<br />Ohio.
<br />Mrs. R. W. Osborn and Miss
<br />Clara Oberdorf were in Hampton on
<br />Thursday.
<br />Mrs. M. J. McElrath and daughter
<br />Nettie have resumed housekeeping in
<br />their old home.
<br />A. Hedcke was called to Bonifaci-
<br />ous Monday by the death of his sis-
<br />ter, Mrs. Masse.
<br />Miss Juanetta $righatn, of Dun-
<br />das, spent Sunday with her sister,
<br />Miss Ruby Brigham.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demaun,
<br />of Millsburg, visited at Herman
<br />W1'itte's on Wednesday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch entertain-
<br />ed ,Mr. and Mrs. August Otte, of
<br />Cannon Falls, on Sunday.
<br />Mrs. G. Buell, of Red Wing,
<br />called on Mrs. L. R. Miller between
<br />trains Wednesday evening.
<br />Mrs. Posteous and little daughter,
<br />of River Falls, is visiting her sisters,
<br />Mrs. William Morrill and Mrs. Wl'il-
<br />liam Kleeberger, en route for her
<br />new home in North Dakota.
<br />Hampton Item..
<br />Miss Clara Brockman, of Hastings,
<br />is home on a visit.
<br />Mathias Delfelcl, of Northfield,
<br />spent Sunday at home.
<br />Miss Katherine E. Schaffer is the
<br />guest of Mrs. F. N. Fox.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schanno were
<br />in Hastings the first of the week.
<br />Mathias Becker, of Faribault, is
<br />visiting John Wirtzter for a few days.
<br />Thurmes Bros. have completed the
<br />carpenter work on J. J. Giefer's new
<br />barn.
<br />Miss 11argareth Thurmes, of Ver-
<br />million, was in town the first of the
<br />week.
<br />John Tix and Bernard Maurer
<br />made a business trip to Northfield on
<br />Monday.
<br />Nicholas Kiemen and son Peter,
<br />of Vermillion, were business callers
<br />on Wednesday.
<br />Jacob Bauer and Peter Marschall
<br />were the guests of Nicholas Bauer,
<br />in Vermillion, on Sunday.
<br />Quite a number of young people
<br />from here and New Trier attended
<br />the dance in Vermillion on Monday.
<br />Ben.Giefer, while painting the
<br />cupola of their new barn on Tuesday
<br />accidentally fell off, but the injuries
<br />are not serious.
<br />.11ar,han item..
<br />William Schneider was the guest
<br />of George Becker over Sunday.
<br />Peter Husting g4td Miss Theresa
<br />/lusting were callers on Monday.
<br />Peter Becker, of Hastings, was
<br />visiting Louis Feldhofer Saturday.
<br />Mrs. H. Rother and Mias Agnes
<br />B. Rother were in Hampton Sunday.
<br />Quite a large number from here
<br />attended the ball in Vermillion on
<br />Monday.
<br />F. C. Seffern and Mise Emma
<br />Endres, of Douglas, were here over
<br />Sunday.
<br />Frank Clure and a stranger were
<br />buying horses in this vicinity on
<br />Saturday.
<br />Dennis Molamphy and Misses
<br />Marie and Annie Molamphy, of
<br />Ravenna, were here over Sunday.
<br />Pt. Douglas Items.
<br />School in District 49 closed yea-
<br />terday.
<br />Howard McGill,
<br />is at Eli Warner's.
<br />Wallace Nichols bas sold his farm of
<br />one hundred and twenty acres on the
<br />lake shore to Walbridge & Smith.
<br />A school picnic will be held in
<br />William Hetherington's grove next
<br />of Minneapolis,
<br />Baking '
<br />Powder. being in-
<br />dispensable In the prepara-
<br />tion of our daily food, must
<br />be free from noxious ingredients
<br />Complete purity and whole-
<br />someness are the unques-
<br />tioned characteristics of
<br />DRPRIC
<br />Its active principle, cream of tar-
<br />tar, a pure, health -giving fruit
<br />acid, is derived solely from grapes
<br />Poisonous ingredients are Sound is the
<br />low-priced baking powders. Their
<br />active principle la a Mineral acid de-
<br />rived from sulphuric a4d4, Oil 01 vitriol
<br />Study the label awl bur
<br />only baking powder guide
<br />iron maim el tsetse
<br />The Democratic (ouventlon.
<br />The democratic cot sty convention
<br />was held at Farmington on Saturday,
<br />with Albert Schaller, of Hastings, as
<br />chairman, and M. .1. Hynes, Rose-
<br />mount, secretary.
<br />The ,• towing delegates were
<br />elected to the state convention:
<br />Albert Schaller. Hastings.
<br />John Heinen, Hastings.
<br />F. A. Engel, Hastings.
<br />Robert Carmichael, Castle Rock.
<br />L. 1). Curry, South St. Paul.
<br />Joseph Polack. South St. Paul.
<br />T. M. Kennealy, Eagan.
<br />James Slater, Eagan.
<br />Edward Dunn. Lebanon.
<br />M. 3. Hynes, Rosemount.
<br />T. J. Feely, Empire.
<br />Edward McGrail, Lakeville.
<br />H. P. Fink, Greenvale.
<br />The following resolutions were
<br />adopted:
<br />Resolrel, That the delegates elected
<br />by this convention shall vote as a unit at
<br />the state democratic convention robe held
<br />at St. Paul, Minn., on May loth, 1908.
<br />Resolved, further, That the delegates
<br />present at said convention may fill
<br />vacancies or cast the vote of the entire
<br />delegation.
<br />Rewired, further, That the delegates
<br />elected by this convention are instructed
<br />to cast the entire vote of the delegation
<br />for only such delegates to the national
<br />convention as are favorable to the nomina-
<br />tion of the Hon. J. A. Johnson for presi-
<br />dent of the United States.
<br />Rewired. further, That the delegates
<br />selected by this convention are instructed
<br />to use all honorable means to secure the
<br />electio-i of delegates to the national con-
<br />ve7tlo11 favorable to the nomination of
<br />theHnn. J. A.Johnson for president of the
<br />United States, and to vote as a unit for
<br />all fair and honorable pleasures con-
<br />ducive to that end.
<br />St. Luke's Church.
<br />The men of the parish, uulnbering
<br />about fifty, were given a dinner at
<br />the basement of tate church on Wed•
<br />nesday evening. The guests arrived
<br />at seven, and at half past were en-
<br />joying a delightful meal, which was
<br />well served, in several courses, by the
<br />ladies of the church, followed by a
<br />smoker, the Rev. Arthur Chard
<br />acting as toastmaster. The speakers
<br />were the Rev. C. C Rollit and Dr.
<br />H. L McKinstry, of Red Wing, and
<br />a number of the men of the church,
<br />and all spoke in the highest terms of
<br />the marked improvement and re-
<br />newed enthusiasm in the parish under
<br />our present efficient rector. During
<br />the evening an organization was effect-
<br />ed under the name of the Men's
<br />Club of St. Luke's Church, with the
<br />following officers:
<br />President. -W. J. Wright.
<br />Vice President. -Irving Todd. Jr.
<br />,Secretary, -.J. B. Ruh.
<br />Treasurer. -F. W. Finch.
<br />An invitation was extended by the
<br />Rev. C. C. Rollit to be present at
<br />their next club meeting in Red Wing.
<br />W. A. Haherstro, of Boston, pre-
<br />sented the work of the Brotherhood
<br />of St. Andrew Thursday evening, with
<br />a view of organizing a local branch
<br />here.
<br />Dearness Cannot be Cured
<br />by local arplloations, aa they cannot reach the
<br />diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
<br />way W mire I. ',Ness, and that is by constitu-
<br />tional rem ' , a. Deafness la caused by an In-
<br />flamed cot .ion of the mucous lining of the Eu-
<br />stachian tube. When this tube gets Inflamed
<br />you have a rumbling sounder imperfect hearing,
<br />and when 1t is entirely closed deafness 1s the re-
<br />sult, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
<br />out and this tube restored to its normal wadi -
<br />tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
<br />eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which le
<br />nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous
<br />surfaces.
<br />We will give one hundred dollar* for any cue
<br />of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
<br />oured by Hall'sCatarrh Cure. Send for circulars
<br />free. Sold by druggists 75e.
<br />F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
<br />Hall's Family Pills are the best.
<br />Tee Tax sale.
<br />The annual delinquent tax sale was
<br />held at the county auditor's office
<br />on Monday. The bidders were few
<br />and the rate paid twelve per cent,
<br />there being no competition. The
<br />principal bidders were U. E. Dodge
<br />and Harmon Brown, of St. Paul,
<br />G. R. Taylor and Jacob Leuf, of
<br />Farmington. Most of the tracts
<br />were forfeited to the state.
<br />A Suver Wedding.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. August Gaeng, of
<br />this city, were delightfully surprised
<br />last Sunday afternoon and evening
<br />by a large number of friends and
<br />relatives, the twenty-fifth anniversary
<br />of their marriage. They received
<br />Tuesday, to which everybody is several appropriate presents, with
<br />nvited. numerous aid hearty congratulations.
<br />Tne Diet -riot Court. '
<br />The trial of jury cages began on
<br />Monday, the following having been
<br />disposed of:
<br />F. A. Engel vs. William Radke, of
<br />Denmark. Action to recover purchase
<br />price of gasoline engine and pump jack.
<br />Jury trial, and verdict of 1183.50 for
<br />plaintiff. W. H. Glllitt for plaintiff,
<br />Hodgson & Lowell for defense.
<br />A. J. Jeremy vs. William Matsch.
<br />Action to recover $5,000 damages for an
<br />alleged assault. Jury trial, and verdict
<br />for defendant. Mead & Robertson and
<br />Ernest Otte for plaintiff. W. H. Glllitt
<br />and William Hodgson for defense.
<br />R. M. Mueller, of West St. Paul. vs. A.
<br />F. Otte. of Hampton. Action to recover
<br />damages in a horse trade. Jury trial.
<br />and verdict of 6145 for plaintiff.
<br />Albert Schaller fur plaintiff, Ernest Otte
<br />for defense.
<br />James Welch, of Inver Grove. vs.
<br />Heberle•Francts Coimpany. of South St.
<br />Paul. Action to recover $5,0()0 damages
<br />for personal injury. .fury trial, and
<br />verdict for defendants. C. C. McElwee
<br />and Albert Schaller for plaintiff, P. H.
<br />O'Keefe for defense.
<br />Jiiss Mary Kneip vs. city of South St.
<br />Paul. Action to recover $10,000damages
<br />for personal injury. Jury trial, and ver-
<br />dict of $3,375 for plaintttf. J.P. Kyle and
<br />Albert Schaller for plaintiff, P. H.
<br />O'Keefe for defense.
<br />Albert C. Schiller vs. Adolph Miller
<br />and Simon Miller. Action to recover
<br />15,000 for personal Injury. Dismissed
<br />on motion of plaintiff's attorneys, Mo
<br />Elwee & Hollihan. Hodgson & Lowell
<br />for defense.
<br />The jurors with the exception of
<br />those in this city and vicinity, were
<br />excused on Thursday until next Tues-
<br />day, at ten a. m , when the grand
<br />larceny case will be taken up.
<br />South St. Paul atarkete.
<br />CATTLE.
<br />Grain fed.
<br />Steers. good to choice 16.00 ® 6.75
<br />Steers, fair to good.... 500 @ 5.75
<br />Cows, heifers, good 4.50 1.50
<br />Cows, heifers. fair 3 50 ® 4.50
<br />Cutter cows, 2 50 ® 2.75
<br />Bologna bull,....' 3,00 @ 3.50
<br />Canner cows 2,00 @ 2.25
<br />Veal calves, good 3,75 @ 5.00
<br />Veal calves. common 1.50 ® 3.00
<br />STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
<br />Good to choice feeding ateers.$4.00 @ 4.75
<br />Common to fair 2.60 ® 3.00
<br />Fair to good 3.50 @ 4.00
<br />Good to choice stock steers8.50 @ 4.00
<br />Fair to good 3.00 @ 3.50
<br />Common stock steers 2.50 @ 2.75
<br />Stock fed bulls... , . , . 2.50 @ 3.25
<br />Good to choloe stock heifers2.50 @ 3.00
<br />Common stock heifers 2,25 ® 2.50
<br />HOGS.
<br />Price Range. Bulk Price.
<br />Thursday.. ..,$5.25 @ $5.35 95.30
<br />SHEEP.
<br />Good W choice.
<br />Lambs 16.25 @6.$0
<br />Yearlings 5.50 @ 5.75
<br />Ewes 4.50 ® 5.00
<br />Wailers 5.00 @ 5.25
<br />Coates Items.
<br />Mrs. Bergte Flanagan went to the
<br />city Wednesday.
<br />Miss Emma •illcGuire was down
<br />from the city to spend Sunday.
<br />Miss Kenn , -of SL Paul, spent
<br />Sunday at, a 'of Mise Kate
<br />Jagoe.
<br />The Rev. J. A. Ryan, of St. Paul's
<br />Seminary, celebrated mass- at 8t.
<br />Agatha's Church last Sunday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Smith went to
<br />Randolph Sunday to attend a meet-
<br />ing of the railway telegraphers.
<br />The choir of 81. Agatha's Church
<br />went to Inver Grove to sing at the
<br />funeral of Mrs. Corcoran on Wed.
<br />nesday. .
<br />Miss Russell, Miss Buckley, and
<br />Miss Elisa O'Leary of Minneapolis,
<br />pent Sunday at the home of Thomas
<br />O'LeThere was a surprise party Satur-
<br />day evening at the home of Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Daniel Duna, the twenty•fiftb
<br />anniversary of their marriage.
<br />George Fate, a four year old grand-
<br />son of J. A. Elston, was burned to
<br />death at Spencer, Ia., on Thursday of
<br />last week, and Mr. and Mrs. EI,too
<br />went down the next morning.
<br />Minnsota Joarnatlam.
<br />Joseph Leicht, the well known
<br />Winona newspaper man, died on the
<br />steamer Lutzon last Saturday of
<br />pneumonia, while on a trip to Europe.
<br />The remains were landed at Cher-
<br />bourg, and will be shipped home.
<br />He was a former president of the
<br />state aasoeiation, and very popular
<br />with the fraternity.
<br />Connell Proceeding.,
<br />Regular meetiug, May 11th. Pres
<br />ent Aide. Emerson, Engel, Fasbeuder, I
<br />Gall, Graus, and Perkins, Mayor
<br />Schaal in the chair.
<br />A communiciation from the state
<br />board of control, recommending more
<br />light and better ventilation at the
<br />city lockup, wsa placed on file.
<br />On motion of Ald Gall, the re-
<br />quest of Devaney & Quealy for per-
<br />mission to put in a set of scales, cor-
<br />ner of Vermillion and Third Streets,
<br />Was referred to the street committee,
<br />Ou motion of Ald. (tall, the re-
<br />quest of J. V. Perkins to use the old
<br />platform on levee opposite the Farm-
<br />ers' Elevator for coal sheds was re-
<br />ferred to it committee consisting of
<br />Aids. Fasbender, Emerson, and
<br />Grans.
<br />UN On motion of Atd. Grails. the
<br />matter of repairs to u Three Bridges
<br />was referred to the street committeo,
<br />On motion of Md. Faebender, the
<br />vote rejecting the 'bill of F. W.
<br />Gleim to do the street sprinkling at
<br />*120 per month wan reeoneidered and
<br />the offer accepted.
<br />On motion of Md. Gni!, the report
<br />of the city treasurer was referred to
<br />the finance committee. The follow,
<br />iug is a summary:
<br />Balance Mar. 0th, ,...,..b:- ,,,,1 7.4i/8.01
<br />Receipts 882.10
<br />Total .,, 8 8.381.01
<br />Disbursements, 1 1,480.08
<br />!inhume May Oth 6,900.93
<br />Total ..$8.:181.01
<br />ROAD AND ilttllseg PUND.
<br />Receipts .. , ,1 1.192.11
<br />Overdrawn Mar. Oth ...,.#t 1'81.99
<br />Disburseuteuta 130,27
<br />Balance May Oth 7 79.85
<br />Total $ 1,192.11
<br />FiRE DEPARTMENT FUND.
<br />Overdrawn May 9th..... $ 5,655.90
<br />Overdrawn Mar Oth.......,....1 5,1 75.55
<br />Disbursements 480.35
<br />Total .. „15,655.90
<br />BONDED BEET Foam,
<br />Receipts.. ,1 1,590.10
<br />Overdrawn May 9th.........,, 4,396.56
<br />Total $ 5,986.66
<br />Overdrawn Mar. Oth $ 3,972.66
<br />Dlabursements...... ......... 2,014,00
<br />Total $ 5,986.66
<br />LIBRARY Foxe.
<br />Balance Mar. Oth 3 144.74
<br />Receipts 109.00
<br />Total ,1 253.74
<br />Disbursements .,,$ 39,44
<br />Balance May 0th 214.30
<br />Total. HOSPITAL
<br />..$ 253.74
<br />LATTO HOSPITAL FOND.
<br />Balance Mae Oth,,.. '1 931.59
<br />WATERWORKS FOND
<br />Balance Mar. Oth $ 5,629.08
<br />Receipts..,, 8,521.90
<br />Overdrawn May 9th.,-. 1.452.26
<br />Total. $15,603.24
<br />Disbursements 118,603.24
<br />GENERAL SEWER Fillet).
<br />Balance Mar. 6th „ ..$ 1,444,6f1
<br />Receipts , 9,918.15
<br />Total . , , $11,362.74
<br />Disbursements.... .... .1 7,694.01
<br />Balance May 9th 8,668.73
<br />Total,... .... 111,362.74
<br />FIRST DISTRICT SKIVER FUND.
<br />Balance Mar. Oth 1 2,194.61
<br />Receipts. , 45.35
<br />Overdrawn May 911t 585.85
<br />Total 1 2,805.01
<br />Disbursements. 1 2,805.61
<br />FOURTH DiSTRICT SNwEtt FUND.
<br />Balance May 9th ..... ....... -,$ 425.00
<br />FwwTH DISTRICT Sewett FUND.
<br />Balance Mar. 6th $ 1,907.81
<br />Receipts 22.28
<br />Total 1 1,930.09
<br />Balance May 9th..... 1 1,930.09
<br />RECAPITULATION.
<br />City fund.,,1 6,900.93
<br />Road and bridge fund.... ., 779.85
<br />Library fund .......... ..... . 214.30
<br />Latto Hospital fund. 931.59
<br />General sewer fund..,, 8,668.73
<br />Fourth district fund. .,.s.,..,, 425.08
<br />Fifth district fund 1,930.09
<br />Taal 114,850.55
<br />Oeerdretrn.
<br />Fire department fund. 1 5,655,90
<br />Bonded debt fund 4,396.56
<br />Waterworks fund 1,452.26
<br />First district fund.... 565.65
<br />Cash on hand May 9th„ • 2,780.18
<br />Total $14,850.55
<br />On motion of Md. Emerson, N. B.
<br />Gergen waseleoted city treasurer for
<br />two years, and bond fixed at $12, 000.
<br />On motion of Aid. Fasbender, the
<br />bond of J. H. Twieheli, city clerk,
<br />=400, with F. W. Meyer and W. E.
<br />Beerse as sureties, was approved.
<br />The following schedule of salaries
<br />was adopted:
<br />Chief Of pollee *055 per month.
<br />Policemen 155 per month.
<br />City clerk 1225 per year.
<br />City attorney $850 per year.
<br />City treuurer *100 per year.
<br />Health officer $125 per year.
<br />Chief of fire department $125 per year.
<br />The library board was requested to
<br />report vacancies, that they might be
<br />filled.
<br />It was agreed to view the Glendale
<br />Road next Sunday afternoon.
<br />The sportsmen were given per-
<br />mission to use the old sawmill
<br />grounds for practice shooting, they
<br />to assume all risks,
<br />The request of the night policemen
<br />to have their revolvers exchanged for
<br />lighter ones was referred to the pur-
<br />chasing committee.
<br />On motion of Aid. Engel, it was
<br />agreed to defray the expense of two
<br />delegates at the annual meeting of the
<br />State Firemen's Association in Man.
<br />kato, Alds. Emerson and Graus
<br />voting in the negative.
<br />The following bills were allowed:
<br />Nels Erickson, mason work',..$ 8.00
<br />Electric Light Co., street lights... 202.00
<br />G. H. Taplin, pine wood .. , 4.50
<br />Fire department, Orman Ore 30,00
<br />Fire department, refilling cistern10.00
<br />C. F. Gllby, watching at fire 1,50
<br />William Nolan, batteries .50
<br />She (on the Atlantic liner)-Dld you
<br />observe the great appetite of that .tont
<br />man at dinner? ' He -Yes. Re must
<br />be what they call a atowaway..'Lon-
<br />don Telegraph.
<br />P 9'
<br />41
<br />j
<br />k
<br />It's always
<br />the same
<br />Year in and year out -day by day -
<br />always blended just right -always
<br />the same good quality -that's
<br />McLaughlin's XXXX Cottee
<br />full 16 ounces to the pound.
<br />The air -tight package keeps XXXX Coffee
<br />always clean and fresh - protected from
<br />store dust and foul odors.
<br />McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by
<br />Hanson Bros. Michael Grans.
<br />Emerson & Cavanaugh.
<br />COFFEE
<br />CHUMS
<br />,
<br />k
<br />Hass Hatt,
<br />The high school team will play the
<br />high school at South St. Pail to -day.
<br />The game scheduled for next Sun
<br />day is Hastings ve. Merriam's Bull-
<br />dogs of 8t. Paul.
<br />The L. & K.e of Denmark were
<br />defeated by the Clifton team at Pt.
<br />Douglas last Sunday afternoon, score
<br />eleven to ten.
<br />The game on Sunday, Hastings vs.
<br />St. Paul Gophers, was rather a one
<br />sided affair, the latter being defeated
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT'
<br />State of Minnesota, oonnty of Dakota. -as. 1n
<br />probate conte.
<br />Ia the matter of the estate of Susan& Herbst,
<br />decedent.
<br />Litters testamentary this day having been
<br />granted to L. N. Holt.
<br />It is ordered that the time within which alt
<br />creditors of the above named deoedent may
<br />parent elaimo velem his estate In this court
<br />be, and the same hereby Ia. limited to six
<br />mouths from and after the date hereof; and that
<br />Thursday, the MO day of December, 1908, et ten
<br />o'clock a' m., in the probate court room, at the
<br />°earthouse at Hastings, in said oounty, be, and
<br />the Game hereby is fixed and appointed as the
<br />time and place for beetle 5 upon and the ex•
<br />awlaatton, adjustment, and allowance of sash
<br />elaima u shall be presented w•ithlo th. time
<br />by a score of seventeen to four. atot®.a1d.
<br />hat aotl-e hereof be given b the publleatlu
<br />There was a large' attendance.The of this ceder In The Hidings 0azette u provld•
<br />principal feature was the beau 4a byes MLw.
<br />y � Datay ah, 1908.
<br />batting of the local team, particu• By tbeoonrt THOS. P. MOQAI`,
<br />Iarly of Ludden, first baseman, who fL' al 34-3t, Jude of Probrte.
<br />made two two base bits, one three ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />base hit, and one single. St. Paul State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -u. In
<br />scored one in the first, two in the p It' * the m ser of the ..tate or Walter E.
<br />third, and one in the fifth innings. 'o'Incat . Mronuota W John F Cary,
<br />Tho batteries were McGarry and ani alt p.raon. Intarsted to tea fin.l
<br />Lidstrom, s,umpireh and Mitchell. :40.:1041 deeoeddenti lTbellnpreseofntatl,. 01 bb
<br />F. E. Riches, umpire. i above named deoedent, having flied In this
<br />court hi. goal :rare 01 tba admloistra-
<br />The return high school game, tion of the state ecedent together with
<br />Hastings vs. Northfield, came off at ' bit petition pnrrtag for the aalnatment and
<br />atlow►noe o1 ea1d Onai aotount and for dls•
<br />the Wasser grounds Saturday atter. ttibution or the residue or Bald state w the
<br />.n0011, the local team winningb a persons tbereuoto entitled. Therefore, )•ou,
<br />y lad each of you, are hereby olted and required
<br />score of nine to seven. The game i 10 show casae, 11 any you have, lectors this
<br />coon at the probate enrt room In the eourt-
<br />wae called at the end of the seventh house, fo the ally of Hutlags, to the gouty of
<br />inning to allow the visitors to make 1 Dakota, abate of Minnesota, on the 1110 day of
<br />a June, 1908 at ease o'olook a. m., why said
<br />the Hastings & Dakota train, which 1 pet lines ul j ago �dted.,and the seal
<br />thev missed by a few.minutes, and or � 6raid court, this 15th da oroar; , 1908.
<br />had to take the Burlington. There it w 1 ;HOS Probate
<br />MORAN.
<br />was rather a small attendance, it not W. 00. DsKar, Attorney for Petltloner.
<br />being generally known that the boys ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />were coming. The batteries were L -
<br />C. W. Kranz and C. E. Downs, b U t ta'
<br />Thomas Shirley and Anton James-
<br />gaard. D. 8. White, of Northfield,
<br />umpire,
<br />State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. In
<br />probate court.
<br />In the matter of the estate of I.esetba Moser,
<br />decedent.
<br />The elate of Minnesota to Joseph Moser,
<br />Helen Boxer, Flora &emotion, William Moser.
<br />C. Arthur Moser and all persons interested
<br />In the anal account and distribution of the
<br />High School Notes, estate of old decedent. The representative
<br />of the above named deoedent having
<br />The close night programme will be filed in Ulla court his final account of
<br />Ube rdminietratlon 01 the state of old deoedeot,
<br />given on Saturday evening, May 30th, tog.ther with hla peueton pp to for th.
<br />The baccalaureate sermon will be adjustment and allowance of said na� a000uo1
<br />and for dl,trlbntlon of the residue of said estate -.
<br />to the persons Memento entitled. Therefore.
<br />you and each of you, are hereby cited and
<br />required to show canN, it any you have, before
<br />this court, at the probate court room in the
<br />oeurthouse in the city o1 Hasttnge, in the
<br />oouaty1r of 'Dakota, state of Minnesota. on the
<br />lttb day of June, 1908, at two o'clock p. tn.,
<br />wbv said petition should not be granted.
<br />ts'itoaas theudge of said 000rt, and the seal
<br />of said part, this Ibtb da, of May, 1908.
<br />`Saat.J THOS. P. MORAN,
<br />dt le Probate Judge.
<br />delivered by the Rev. Arthur Chard,
<br />on Sunday evening, May 31st.
<br />The commencement ;exercises will
<br />be held on Monday evening, June lst.
<br />The class play will be given on
<br />Wednesday evening, June 3d.
<br />The graduating class consists of
<br />eight boys and twenty-three girls.
<br />The annual meeting of the alumni
<br />association will be held on Saturday
<br />evening, June 6tb,
<br />The Mayor Indorsed.
<br />The following action was taken at
<br />the Presbyterian Church last Sunday:
<br />WHEREAS, The recently elected mayor
<br />of this city, the Hon. Theo. Schaal, hu
<br />of his free will published a declaration
<br />of his principle and purpose to enforce
<br />the law in regard to Sabbath breaking.
<br />therefore be it
<br />Resolved. Tbat the session of the above
<br />named church assures his exoellenoy.
<br />the mayor, of its appreciation of his
<br />purpose and accord him its full moral
<br />support to his office. and will watch with
<br />interest the success of his efforts.
<br />___ The Markets.
<br />BARLET.-55 @ 60 eta.
<br />Mtge. -$8.00 @$9.00
<br />BRAG. -$24.
<br />Bus ran. -25 cls.
<br />CORN. -65 eta.
<br />Eons. -12} eta.
<br />FLAX. -$1.12.
<br />FLoUB.-13.00.
<br />HAT. --18.
<br />OAT.. -46 @ 47 ors.
<br />MIDDI.utos.-425.
<br />Poex.-$0.50
<br />POTAT01114-40 alt.
<br />Res. -72 ole.
<br />ScRsalnlree.-428.
<br />WIrEAT.-90 cta-
<br />A Prohibition Conventios.
<br />To the voters of Dakota County, who believe
<br />that the liquor problem is the greatest question
<br />before the public to -day, and that enacted and
<br />snforoed prohibition is its only solution, and W
<br />all interested. greeting:
<br />The Dakota prohibition convention will meet
<br />In Meek Hall, Farmington, on Tuesday, May
<br />Seth, at half past ten a. in., for thepurpose:
<br />Of electing seven delegates to the state con -
<br />Of electing seven alternate delegates W the
<br />elate convention. -
<br />Of reorganizing the county committee,
<br />Of planning the campaign of 1908 for this
<br />county,
<br />Of listening to the invincible Calderwood
<br />when at his best, who will be with us .11 day and
<br />will give us a set speech about three o'clock p. m.
<br />Oi transacting any other business that may
<br />con. before us.
<br />To run a political campaign requires among
<br />other things money and men. Money le needed
<br />only to get men, but men can get men much
<br />more easily and satisfactorily than money can
<br />get men.
<br />Therefore we ask you W do three things that
<br />will make this convention a practloal snooeu:
<br />let, Go out and try W get your friends W tome to
<br />this oonvention. (Is one day's time too mach W
<br />ask for this servloet) 9d, Bring your family (If
<br />you have one).3d, Don't forget or neglect to come
<br />to the convention yourself. Comeearly, bring
<br />your dinners, and let us take colonel together on
<br />s
<br />hle very important matter. We are out W win.
<br />Don't loose the step. Yours fur prohibition.
<br />J. D. Harms, Chairman.
<br />H. B. Clues, Secretary.
<br />ESTATE OF DECEDENT.
<br />Stets of Minnesota, county of Dakota. --•a. In
<br />probate -court.
<br />Is the matter of the estate of David L. Rust,
<br />daoedeat.
<br />The state of Minnesota to Mary J. Rust,
<br />Ciarenoe B. Rust, and all persons interest-
<br />ed In the granbing of administration of
<br />the estate of said decedent: The pet,
<br />tail of Mary J. Rust having been Sled
<br />in this court, representing that David L
<br />Rest, then a resident of the oeunty of
<br />Dakota, state of Minnesota, died Intestate
<br />on the 19th day of April, 1906, and praying
<br />that lettere of administration of his estate be
<br />granted to Rdwin S. Fitch, and the court
<br />hula; geed the time and place for hearing
<br />Mid petition. Therefore, you. and each of you,
<br />ars hereby cited and required to show cause,
<br />If any you have, before this °mart at the probate
<br />Court room In the courthouse, In the oily of
<br />Basting*, In the county of Dakota, state of
<br />Minnesota, on the 11th day of June, 1908, at
<br />ten o'olock a m., why said petition should not
<br />be granted.
<br />Witness the Judge of said court, and seal of
<br />laid court. this 16th day of May, 1908.
<br />(Cooler Ssai.1 THOS. P. MORAN,
<br />343* Probate Judge.
<br />ESTATEOF DECEDENT.
<br />probate
<br />staof Minnesota, eoanty of Dakota.- es. In
<br />te court
<br />In the matter of the estate of Jacob Maurer.
<br />deoedent.
<br />The state of Minnesota W Peter (tamer,
<br />Josephlae (Schweich) Mania, Mary Schaal,
<br />Margaret Bucher, Charles Mamer. John Mamer,
<br />Door. Maurer, Joseph Maurer, Ferdfnan,l
<br />Maurer, Jacob Mamer Berdie Maurer, Mary
<br />Kamer, Jennie Mamer, N'tobobs Mamer and all
<br />persons interested In the sale of certain lands
<br />belonging to said decedent. Thetition of
<br />Charles Mamer, as representative orate above
<br />named deoedent, being duly filed in this oourt,
<br />representing that it le necessary and for the best
<br />interests of said estate and of all interested
<br />therein that certain lands of said deoedent
<br />deecrlbed therein be sold, and. praying that a
<br />license be W him granted (*sell the name.
<br />Now, therefore, you, and ember you. are hereby
<br />cited a,d required W show cause, If any you
<br />have, before this court at the probate oonrt
<br />room In the oourtbonse, in the city of Hastings,
<br />°aunty of Dakota, state of Miasmata, on
<br />the trip day of June. 1908, at tea o'clock
<br />a m., why the prayer of said petition should
<br />not be granted.
<br />Witness, the lady of said court, sad the seal
<br />of said court, tb( lith day of May, 1908.
<br />(Coons SIAL.) THOS. P. MORAN,
<br />34-3w Judge of Probate Court.
<br />Easter Or,s, Attorney for Petltloner.
<br />STATEMENT of the condition of the
<br />German Amerlcen Bank of Buttage, Minn.,
<br />at the close of business on May lith, 190.
<br />Loans and dls000ats$xeotruia 1958,528.83
<br />Overdrafts 301.04
<br />Banking house, furniture and azturs. 8,600.00
<br />Due from banks .g3l,err606
<br />Checks and cub items 1,14163
<br />Cash on bans 9,794.41
<br />Oord nay.. ,.,,,. 80
<br />Silver ........... ...9,89576
<br />Other 91,79
<br />Total oast asosta.........*80,001.06 942,603.06
<br />Total. 8909696.93
<br />Ltaanr es,.
<br />Capin stock 8 95,000.00
<br />Surplus food ............................ 10,000.00
<br />Undivided profits, net9,88786
<br />Deposits subject W check..8 88,581.70'
<br />D. P. Signe, Treuarer. Demand oertifioates .... 686515
<br />Total immediate liabilities.. 90,445115
<br />Bases
<br />of savanna's'. Time oerti sts80
<br />............ 174,.83
<br />OEwinch,
<br />per
<br />nob:: 5W
<br />5
<br />One lnab, per week is
<br />Local notlos per line .10
<br />Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
<br />Address IRVING TODD A SON,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />Total deposlU 8986,099.68 9e5.039.68
<br />Total ................. ........... sib9,gee.98
<br />STATE OF MINNESOTA, (s
<br />County of Dakota.
<br />We, Theo. Cook, vas president, and N. B.
<br />Gergeo, cashier of the above named bank, do
<br />solemnly swear that the above statement le true
<br />W the best of our knowledge and belief.
<br />THEA. WOR Vide President.
<br />NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. N. B. GHR(IRN', Cashier.
<br />Coaaaer A'rrsee:
<br />Two ) E. A. WityronD.
<br />The town board of Ninteger will meet at the , 1 Directors. 1 Cru. Domxe.
<br />town hall on Wednesday, May 1013 at slue 1 Subscribe! end sworn to before me this lbtb
<br />m., for the purpose of letting red wot�a t. day of May, Nee. nuns" L. Bourne
<br />A. W. WILSON, MAL.) Notary Public.
<br />Chairing* of Tows Board. ( My 000misaios expires Supt.31b, NM
<br />- 1.
<br />0
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