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TAF, GAZETTE. IRVING TODD O SON. SATURDAY MAY 23, 1008. The Minnesota Club of Spokane will give its first annual banquet next Wednesday evening, the programme being copied from the famous Grid- iron Club of Washington. It in- cludes personations of our governor, senators, and members of congress, with wireless messages between courses. There is now a member- ship of over three hundred, all former residents of the gopher state. The official call for the republican state convention at St. Paul, July 1st, has been issued, with the county conventions June 25th. This will be right in haying time, a matter of little importance to the city politi- cians, and means another long, life- less campaign, and a probable con- tinuance of the present democratic administration. Proclamations appear to be Gov. Johnson's long suit, and no oppor- tunity is missed for springing one upon an admiring constituency. He has just named May 30th as Memorial Day, and another may be expected designating July 4th as Independence Day. The friends of Gov. Johusou pro- fess to be greatly encouraged over the result of the Alabama primaries, which went against him about three to one. So, doubtless, is Mr. Bryan, who appears to be securing all of the delegates outside of Minnesota. The corner stone of the new pro cathedral at Minneapolis is to be laid on Sunday, Mtty 31st, with imposing ceremonies. Preparations are being made to accommodate an unusual large number of visitors. Gov. Johnson has appointed C. A. Smith, the millionaire lumberman of Minneapolis, to succeed the late D. R. Noyes as regent of the state univer- sity. Is it a reward for financing the Chicago bureau? A call has been issued for a conven- tion of Minnesota postmasters, to be held in Si. Paul, June 9th to 11th, with a view of organizing a perma- nent association. Minnesota Journalism. The Austin Register, one of the oldest papers in the state. has sus- pended publication for lack of patron- age. It has been a very weak affair since the Bassfords sold out. Mrs. Mary Brower, of St. Cloud, is writing a history of the Indian outbreak in Minnesota. She is a pioneer resident of Stearns County, aged eighty-nine years. Capt. S. P. Snider, of Minneapolis, is a candidate for the republican nomination as governor. He first should make sure of the support of Hennepin County. J. C. Russell, candidate for mayor of Minneapolis four years ago on the prohibition ticket, has been sen- tenced to the workhouse for stealing potatoes. M. D. Purdy, of Minneapolis, will not succeed Judge Lochren in the United States court, the appointment having been held up by Senator Nelson. The Milwaukee Road has applied to the railroad commission for per- mission to abandon its passenger train between Wabasha and Fari- bault. The conference of governors at Washington last week was a pleasant social affair, and that is about all. The rest was mere talk. A. Z. Drew, the bankrupt banker at Hamline, has been indicted for receiving deposits after knowing that he was insolvent. The railroads are likely to greatly reduce the rates to Denver, on account of the .spirited competition for business. Prof. E. W. Lehnerts, of the state university, has been elected president of the normal school at LaCrosse. This would be an excellent time to give the split log drag a test on Second Street. Mr. Davis has secured an appro- priation of $50,000 for a federal building in Faribaalt. Empire items. The heavy rains have delayed corn planting in this vicinity. Robert Brown and wife, from Lang- don, returned to the home farm on Wednesday. School in District 39 was closed Wednesday on accountof the teacher, Maude Whittier, being ill. Mr. Underwood was looking after the interests of his farm at the Westwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seeley, of Farmington, spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. W. S. Ricker. Randolph Items. L. R. Miller was a St. Paul visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ryan, of Stan- ton, were in the village Sunday. James McCullock, a former resi- dent, was here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Smalley and Mrs. R. W. Osborn went to the cities Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Whitans, of Duluth, were in this vicinity the past week. Misses Susie and Lydia Becker went to Hastings Thursday for a few days. C. F. Johnson has resumed his work as clerk at the Co Operative Store. Mrs. C. French, of Northfield, spent Monday with her brother, Wil- liam Martin. Miss Clara Ryan went to Stanton Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ho- mer Roberts. Miss Celia Miller and Miss Ruby Brigham went to Dennison on Wednesday. Greenleaf Dore and Mrs, Elizabeth Porteous left for New England, N. D., Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson and son went to Richland Thursday, return. ing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Retzenthaler and daughter Nellie spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Miller. Mrs. Ira Alexander and children, of Minneapolis, visited here from Fri- day until Monday evening. Mrs. Ella Drager and children, of St. Paul, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Felton, this week, E. F. Grenu, formerly of this place and now traveling for the Jung Brew- ing Company-, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pheelan, of Beaver Dam, Wis., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felton from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Albert Hughs and children went to Kenyon upon a visit with her parents, returning Wednesday evening. The young people's class of the Methodist Church gave an ice cream social at the M. \V. A. Hall last evening. Edward Taylor has bought a bill of lumber of the North Star Company for a large barn which lie is going to build on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Otte enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Otte, of Castle Rock, and W. G. Otte, of Mapleton, on Sunday. A very interesting game of base ball was played last Saturday between the Cannon Falls and Randolph high school teams, the score being nine- teen to seventeen in favor of Randolph. Vermillion Station Items. J. J. Gergen drove to Hampton on Tuesday. Jacob Zeien went to Hastings on Wednesday. Nicholas Glosen went to Farming- ton on Tuesday. Conrad Holzeiner was in Hast- ings on Monday. A special train passed through here on Sunday. John Wiederhol+l drove to Hast- ings on Tuesday. John Rech, of New Prague, was here on Wednesday-. Charles Marschall was clown from Farmington on Sunday. John Eck was busy surveying the Vermillion River last Sunday. P. J. Stoffel shipped three cars of oats to Minneapolis on Wednesday. J. P. Dries hauled two loads of potatoes to the Hastings asylum On Wednesday. Adam Langenfeld has bought a new organ from J: II. Wagner & Co., Osceola, Wis. John Eck was pleasantly enter- tained by a number of friends on Sunday evening. The Vermillion base ball team is ready to play any outside.teaw. For games address P. J. Wiederhold, manager. John Ludwig, Peter Ludwig, J. F. Rech, P. J. Wiederbold, C. B. Wieder hold, Anton Beissel, and J. J. Beissel attended the dance given at Peter Husting's in Marshan last Monday evening, and report the usual good time. Pt. Dougias item.. Miss Ida McGill, of Minneapolis, is at Eli Dibble's. Miss Rush, of St. Paul, visited her two sisters here last Sunday. The picnic and dance at Denmark last week was a great success. C. O. Henry's house is getting along finely, in spite of the wind and weather. The society at Pt. Douglas will meet with Mrs. R. C. Thompson next Thursday. Miss Olmstead, of St. Paul, spent a day or two visiting in Denmark last week. Mrs. Blake Harris has nearly one hundred chickens from her one hun- dred and ten egg incubator, For • quickly an perf delicious hot bisc p-.=q� breads, cake and , there is no substitute fcr RPRIC INGP�bVflER The active principle of which is derived from grapes, pure cream of tartar, the most wholesome of all fruit adds No alum - No limo phosphates Those caring for health must avoid aluna powders. Alum is a sharp, poisonous, acid Study the label. Buy oa1y winery cream of tartar Is massed. Inver Grove Item,. Miss Nellie Cavanaugh spent Satur- day in St. Paul. Ralph Drake and Fred Ginter were in the city on Friday. Miss Sophia Chrosniak, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at home, !Harahan Items. The people in this vicinity are busy planting corn. J. A. Anderson lett for 81. Paul and Duluth on Monday. Jed Hedstrom and harry Hedstrom, of Etter, were callers on Monday. William Ryan, jr., visited with his Miss Agnes B. Bother left on uncle in St. Paul on Sunday. Thursday for Velva, N. D., to speed James Welch and H. C. Barton the summer. were in Hastings on Wednesday. Edward Rother, of Oklahoma, School closed in District 7 on Fri- attended the Rother-Kubu wedding in Hampton on Tuesday. H. Rother and Miss Agnea B. Bother attended the Bother- Kuhn wedding in Hampton on Tuesday. P. U. Peterson, of South St. Paul day with a programme and picnic. Orville Wilson and family spent a few days last week with his mother. Mrs. Scbriner, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. David Ilorbach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motz enter- I will ship four cars of hogs and cattle to the stockyards the last of the week. Among those in attendance at the Rusting dance from Vermillion were Joseph Beissel, Toney Beissel, John Rech, P. J. Wiederhold, John Lud- tamed a number of friends on Sunday. vols Monson and Miss Mabel Brad- shaw were in the city ouWednesday. Frank Thompson, of St. Paul Park, was the guest of Charles Gibbs ou Sunday. Mrs. Rarrick and Mrs. Elope, of SG wig, and Lewie Liefeld Paul, were the guests of Mrs. John Fleming on Monday. Mrs. G N. Rhebeck, of St. Paul, Peter Hunting's ball on Monday evening was a very swell affair, with a large number present from Haat- is spending a few days with her tis• ings and the neighboring towns. A ter, Mrs. Andrew Oberg. fine supper was served at half past Carl Malcolm, of Minneapolis, and eleven, and all report a very good Miss Freda Edsttom, of Brainerd, time spent the first of the week at the home of Peter Malcolm The Inver Grove base hall team played n double header Sunday after- noon, defeating the Tigers seventeen to four in the first game. In the second, with the Keefe-Davidsons, the game was called in the third inning on account of the rain, score five to four in favor of Inver Grove. Rich Valley items. Miss Clara Connelly spent Satur- day in St. Paul. Miss Lillian Drake was among city visitors Monday. Mrs. C. R. Strathern was a city visitor Wednesday. Emil Spangberg, of Farmington, was in the valley Tuesday. Miss Mary Rowe visited in St. Paul a few clays last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Strathern drove to Hastings Sunday. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Grace Elston on Wednesday. S. W. Tracy, of the soldiers' home, is visiting in the valley this week. Mrs. F. t' Hursh returned ou Mon- day from a yisit in Dresbach, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Headley and son, of Irvington, N. J., are visiting in the valley. Mrs. John Hasten returned Mon- day from a visit with Miss Elia Egan, at Thomson, Ia. Miss Mabel Strathern and daugh- ters left Monday upon a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Blinach, at Feely, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese and Roy Longfield, of St. Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long- field on Sunday. The shadow social given at the schoolhouse in District 20 Friday evening was very well attended in spite of rain and bad roads, and all report a dandy time. Proceeds x18 A South St. Paul Divorce. Mrs. Gertrude Burke was granted an absolute divorce from her hus- band, Joseph Burke, by Judge F. M. Crosby Thursday, upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Her age is twenty years and his twenty-seven. They were married at St. Paul, Jan. 24th, 1907. She re- sumes her maiden name of Gertrude Dhein, P. H. O'Keefe for plaintiff. Cascade items. Mrs. George Frame and children were Northfield callers Monday. Mrs. A. VanGuilder, of North- field, called on her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, Tuesday, Mrs. J. Lee, of Stanton, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, O. W. Klceherger. Boating seems to be a popular amusement, as several parties were on the river Sunday. Mrs. H. Metz spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gaugloff, in Stanton. Mr. and Mrs, .1. Markman and Mr. Croft, of Castle Rock, called ou Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sunday. E. E. Taylor and family and Miss Signe Palmer, of Lewiston, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Frame. Mr. and Mrs. Warren VanGuilder, of Castle Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanGuilder, of Randolph, spent Sunday with Dick Wells. Among those who saw the base ball defeat of Cannon Falls by Ran- dolph • were Misses Marion Frame, Signe Palms 'Rnd Nina McElrath, and Tom. and George Frame. High School Notes. The graduating class consists of thirty, one of the girls failing to pass. The class play, June 3d, is Pygma- lion and Galatea, a comedy in three acts, by the seniors. The class flowers are cream and red roses. Class colors maroon and gold. Class motto Out of the Bar- bor, into the Sea. The following class appointments are announced; President. -C. E. Downs. Salutatorian, --Thereon Nelson. Yakdictorian -Edith Johnson. TYvwaterweres. Sewer and water pipe have been laid on Ramsey Street nearly to Seventh, and the trench opened to Eighth. Water pipe has been laid down Seventh to Vermillion, and sewer pipe on Vermillion Street between Seventh and Eighth. The second section of the standpipe has been placed In position, a height of four- teen feet. The work was considera- bly delayed, again Aga- week by the rain. tribes For Clergymen. "Three or four attempts have flees made to bribe me," said a clergyman. "My friends of the cloth tell me that may, too, bare been occasionally tempt- ed with bribes. "Once it was the advertising man- ager of a health food. He offered a subscription of 11100 to our mission school it I would tell from the pulpit bow much good the health food had done me. I made Mw give me tbs money for tbs mission under threats of exposure, bat, of course. I did not mention his food in the church. The church is no place- for health food talks. "Tbe widow of a drunkard and gen. oral good for nothing offered me $50 if I would lie in praise ot her husband In his funeral sermon. I praised the man heartily in the sermon -no matter how bad a man may be, If you examine his character yon will find in it many traits worthy of prates --and to the widow I wrote mote of gentle rebuke. "Often we are asked to date back marriage certificates, to say a couple were married in six months or * year before they really were. A man once offend me =1.500 to perpetrate a wrong of this sort. I thrust a tract In kis hand and turned him out of doom,"- Clncinnati Enquirer. Rain and Animals. "Lion, tigers and all the cat tribe dread rain," said a too keeper. "On a rainy day they tear nervously up and down their cages, growling and trem- bling. We usually give them an,extra ration of hot milk. That pats them to sleep. Wolves love a gray day of rain. They are then very cheery, Treacherous as the wolf is, no need fear him on a rainy day. H too happy to harm a fly. Snakes, like rain. They perk up wonderful' as the barometer fain and the makes Itself felt in their warm cases of glass. "Rain makes monkeys glum. They ars apt from instinct, when they ase it through the window, to clasp their hands above their heads and aft so for hours. That attitude, you know, makes a kind of shelter. It f• the primitive umbrella, 8o, when it rained, the naked primitive man and woman tat gloomily in the primeval swamps of giant ferns" Help down a hot griddle cake on a cold morning with •A. ago CORN SYPUP The health -giving essence of golden corn. Tastes good -does good. Ia as -tight tins, 10c., 2Sc., Sec. CORN PRODUCTS f iANLTAC IMING CIL xa A Problem In Numbers. No one is known to have succeeded In finding two integral numbers such that tbe sum of their cubes would pro- duce the cube of a whole number. The cubes et the first ten numbers give the following series: 1-8'2764-12b-21i3.3.ii- 512-724.1,000. This series may be pro- longed indtafinitely. The problem would then be to find two members of the keeps series mels that their sum is just equal Berta, fair W Rood e is to another member. Adding 125 and (cuss, heifers, good too, 218, we get 841, which is certainly Cow& heifers, fair pretty close to 848 Again, d Cutter cows. The Proem* Ooen. The final account of G. R. Taylor, administrator of L. L. Searle, late of Farmington, was examined and allowed on Thursday. South St. Paul Markets. CATTLE. Grain ted. Steers, good to choice 16.00 @ 6.75 b 500 t@ 5.75 ....4.50 (tt 5.50 3 00 @ 3.50 250@2.75 3.00 ®3.50 2.00 (4, 2.25 ga n ding 216 a Bologna bulls in a single unit of 729, another member of the series. Another example of be- veal. calve damp and 512, we obtain 728, which is with Canner cows Veal calves, good 3.75 (cD 5.00 , common 1.50 @ 3.00 A Mouse and a Candle. At the end of the bathing season, a few years ago, a candle wu left on the mantelpiece of a family in. Pooh - even, France. When they returned the next spring they found, according to La Nature, that a mouse had done 'these things: Climbed somehow a marble chimney piece, there being no piece of furniture near enough to leap from and no way of descending from above. Climbedthe candlestick itself, which was of highly polished silver, over ten Inches high, with a broad flare at the cup. Climbed the candle, began eating at the top, eating evenly W round down to the base, leaving the bare wick standing up perfectly straight If the mouse had begun at the bane of the candle, its weight would have caused It to topple over. It must have taken the mouse a good many days to eat the candle down to the bottom - A Persistent Friend. Mr, George Welr, an dish actor, in his early days appeared One night 1n the role of Hamlet In an improvised theater at Stroud, in Gloucestershire, and suffered much embarrassment from the demonstrative attentions of an enthusiastic former schoolfellow, who at In the front of the tent and kept up a running comment on the performance. "That be Gargy Weir," exclaimed the admirer. "I known Gargy! I need to go to school along wi' he." After many expostulations the interrupter wu turned out, and all went well until the ancien* was bushed to deadly silence white Ham- let was going through his soliloquy. Then suddenly a still, small voice tame cheeringly from the back row of seats, "(large, I be Itn againr-B&l- man. Kalfirs' Court.hle• The KaMrs are a very Ught hearted people and do not worry about the fu- ture. As soon as the girls have fin- ished their work they may take up the !gob% which is an elementary musical Instrument, conalsting of a taut bow fixed to a gourd, and march across country twanging the string with a lit- tle piece of reed. The instrument, u a rule, gives but one note, but to the girl's sweetheart such moan is "the food ot love." -World's Work. Wholesome roar. Min H., the principal of a grammar School, was investigating* ease brought her by a pupil. "Are you quite sure that was the way it happened, Mrs. P.r "Miss H., that was just the way. I'm telling you the truth. I wouldn't Rare tell you a lie. I'm not well enough today." -Woman's Home Companion. What's tate User "Dose wealth hying nal enjoyment?" "Naw. They won't let you eat the grub you like or wear the eiothas you consider clary or listen to the made you understand or even put a east I't'em dogg on the lawn." -Hearses City Aar - nal Envious oar- Envious of the immune. Little Henry (at tbe tablet to the els- litsr)-I wish I were lake you. Visitor (tattered) - Why, little mu? Utile Henry-Beeanse no ono boxes your ears when you eat with your ingels.- London Opinion. Flower*. Flowers ane the terrestrial stars that bring down heaven to earth and carry cep oar thought* from earth to heaven, the poetry of the Creator written In beauty and fragrance. The Kind No Sought. Little Edwin -Mamma, what is IIq- t1Y,,air? Mamma -i don't know. Ask - papa. He's always gong sot be- llow the seta "to pt a little ale." -- Aller wariness coma rest, p ear' lair,. _, We be wostbj.-11mmu it. Ing very dose, but not exact, is that STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 729 plus 1,000 gives 1,729w htc h is but Good iso choice a single nntt more than 1,728, the cube Common to f of 12. It will thus be seen that the Fair to good first twelve cubes yield two cases Good to choir where the approximation is but a unit Felt to good out of the way. As the possible cubes Common stuck are Infinite in number, it may seem Stock fed bul worth while to prosecute the search.- Good w choice Scientific American, Common stock feeding steers.$4.00 @ 4.75 air 2.50 @ 3.00 3.50 @ 4.00 e stIck steers,. 3,50 @ 4.00 3.00 @ 3.50 steers. 2.50 fg 2.75 la • 2.50@3.25 stock heifers2.25 a 2.50 heifers 2,25 ® 2,50 HOGS. Price Range. Bulk Price. Thursd 15.40 @ 115.60 55.55 811 EEP. Good W chola. Wholesome Advice For Boys. Now, you lads who want to leave school, don't be In such a hurry to be earning something. Think of the fu- ture prospect rather than the present advantage. The man who can do something really well, whether it be the making of a table, the building ot a house or the writing of a book, will very seldom be unemployed. It is the boys in a hurry wbo are "little mil- lionaires" on 8 ahlllings a week at fourteen and "big loafers" on nothing at eighteen, with no trade in their fingers and no prospect but the life of a day laborer. Go slowly, boys -you'll go fartber. Hurry is a dog that often goes off on a wrong scent Patience and foresight are two dogs which bunt together. They are slow at "finding," but they are always "in at the death" -London Scholars' Own. Th. Egyptian Mummy, Egyptologists have discovered that among the ancient Egyptians the Inv!. date preservation of the body was deemed absolutely essential to the cor- poreal resurrection of the dead. Ac- cording to the teaching of the Egyptian priests, the living man consisted of a body, a soul, an intelligence and an ap- pearance called "Ka." Death separat- ed these four parte, which must ulti- mately be reunited for all eternity. Between death on earth and life ever - Wan there intervened a period of several thousand years, during which SMOG the soul performed a painful probationary pilgrimage through the underworld. The body in order that It should await intact the return of the soul must meanwhile be guarded from all corruption; hence the custom of embalming. The Mayor Again Sustained. Pursuant to action taken by the members of the Baptist Church last Sunday morning, at a meeting called for the purpose, the following resolu- tions have been reported in reference to Mayor8chaal's recent proclamation against Sabbath breaking: WHEREAS, The mayor of this city has issued his proclamation to the effect that hereafter all state laws in reference to the observance of the Sabbath will be strictly enforced in Hastings. Repotted. That we heartily approve the action of the mayor and his intention to enforce such laws. That it is the duty of all good citizens to co-operate with the city authorities in this matter. The World'. Seat enwtte it not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered W a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, feverand ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and iasomnis. Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. Price 50o. Mr. 8. B. Foot, an old and well known business man of Red Wing, died yesterday of heart trouble aged seventy-four years. _ *ep.klteaa County Convention. A republican meaty oonventloa will be held et tis courteous* is Ha.ttneson Thursday, Juin >btb1908, at epees a. m., for he purpose electingor ntMl delegates to the state ton. males Paul, July let. The nverel election disttlots are entitled to tspeweatatlon as follows: Batesville........-,,, a Mendota 4 ti 4 Meadote village 9 Now 'Trier ..... I lttMailer 1 Donnie' .........Emiragaaplre 4 pukan .......... 9 OH»amaaveietea .......»,.,, 9 Roe•oosit4 Hampton village,... , 1 SSoutthh St,Pau1, Ist w.. 1 lasting, let w 3 South 8tpaul, 9d w .. 8 Hastt■gs, 9d w-4 South St, al, 3d w.. 3 Hagtl.ge, ed w 7 Vermillio■ . 9 Bag 415 w 3 Waterford;........... a Inver coq 7 Westin. Paul, 1st w.. 9 Lakeville 4 West St. Paul, 9d w.. 8 Karelian •.....,,,,.,1 West St. Paul, 3d w.. 9 Tim above representation is one for each tweety4ve votes or ambit fraction thereof and a.* at large for the vote oast for the republican eaMWate for secretary of state at the general elesrM■ la ICON. The psimaty Malin for ab* Weotlo■ of dele- [sale shit be leld at aM M■al polling plans on Per yorder orderer a u t p• m . 14 H. L. SUMPTIOO, Chat ti�4>►1�. , thesetery. . . ey Lambs Yearlings Ewes,,..... Wetbera. *6.25 (g* 6.50 550@5.75 5.50 (d- 5.25 550@5.25 Kamm or *overusing. One Inch per year .8:00 itacb additional Inch.... .... Onc Snch, ppecr week .0 • l.ocai aotfoec per line 10 Orders by snail will resetoe prompt aft-ntfus Address iRViNG TODD d SON, Hastings.Minn. --- _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Vitt SALE. 0g 1007188b011‘ 05, ruabpat. almost new. Inquire at this FOR SALE. Beed Corn and Piga. Apply to H. u. JACKSON, West Fourth Street, Hastings, Minn. FOR BALE. One hundred and twenty acres nese Lady- amtth, w'is., owner moving to Canada, ti3O$t. • OIIIa Wiley house, Vermtlllon Street, 11,400. Eighty Sete. timio,rlated in Wisconsin to close an estate, 11140. - Fred Kirchner douse, Third Street, 1930. C. E. REED. Real Estate Broker, Hastings, Minn. EDW IN S. fITCII is Going Out of Business, and will sell his goods regardless of Coat, Commencing Monday, May asth. Fixtures for sale and store for rent, EDWiN S. FITCH. PROCLAMATION_ I. Theo. Schaal. mayor of the city of Hastings, being reliably informed that oertain dogs within the cit have been exposed to and Dome in con- tact with dog, affected with the disease known as rabies, do by virtue of the authority in me vested betehy declare it to be unlawful for dogs to run et large In the city of Hastings, unlet securely muzzled, during the period of sixty day. from and atter May 94th, 1008. All owners and keepers of dogs are hereby warned and ordered to keep tech dogs secerely fastened avid not per- mit them to run atlargeunless securely muzzled, during said time. Any person may. and the police force of the city are hereby directed and ordered to kill or cause to be destroyed a114op found running at lane unless securely muzzled, during said period of sixty days. Dated at Hastings, Minn., this 99d day of May, 190n. THEO. SCHAAL, Mayor. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota, -u. in probate court. In the matter of the estate of Frank Ruud, decedent. Letters testamentary this day having bee. granted to Caroline Ruud. It ie ordered that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may pre - no tclaims /instant 5le estate in this court be, and the same hereby Is, limited to six months from and atter the date hereof, and that Wednesday, the Ad day of December, 1908, at 9:80 o'clock a 0., in the probate court room at the courthouse, at Hastings, in said county, be, and the same hereby i., fixed and appointed as the time and plaoe, for bearing upon, and the examination, adjustment, and allowance of such claims as shall be preiseuted within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order In The Hastings Gazette, as pro- vided by law. Anted May 18th, 1908. Ii the court. THOS. P. MORAN. haat..' 36•3w Judge of Probate, UCTION At the home of Mrs. Mary Meeks, 0o west Third Street. I will sell her household goods at auction on Wednesday, May 27th, commencing at ooe p. m. Two taarbte lop mahogany tables. One *slant writing desk. One walast dtniag table. Two lame sfrrors. O.e noise machine. Upholstered, ane sat, and hitches chain. Commodes, cook stove, roiled oak beater. sad may t... E. S. FITCH. r--+rnsi.---v- i l