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THE GAZETTE. IRVINO TODD • SON. SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1908. A Free Trip to Europe. Our business men are responding nobly to the appeal in behalf of Miss Kate Shubert, in The Pioneer Press contest. She keeps well to the front in the fourth district, and has enough pledges to already insure her one of the leading prizes. The terms this week are exceedingly liberal. Every new subscription to the daily and Sunday paper brings a coupon of ten thousand votes, and every block of five a bonus of twenty-five thousand additional, or seventy-five thousand in all. This special offer expires to- day, and there is no time to lose. People who are now taking other daily papers can hand in their $6 and have the subscription begin whenever they choose, next month or next year. Send all coupons from the Daily Pioneer Press to her, at the postoffice, each counts five votes if used at once; Let us give our efficient and obliging postoffice clerk the treat of her life, a free trip to Europe. It will be money well invested. M. W. Savage, of Minneapolis, has formally auno9pced his candidacy for the republican nominationas govern- or. His principal qualifications are the ownership of Dan Patch, the well known pacer, and a cheap break- fast food for cattle. Senator M. E. Clapp has unearthed the report of the first census taken in Minnesota, during the early fifties, when the population was less than four thousand. It has been turned over to the historical society. Mrs, Doris Naev'e, who was tramp- led to death by a horse in Minneapo- lis on Wednesday, has left her hand- some home in Albert Lea to the city for a hospital. It is valued at $10,000. A little divinity school at Rock Island has conferred the degree of LL. D. upon Gov. J. A. Johnson, of Minnesota. It is an even bet which is the most honored. J. P. Nash, C. A. Ehlers, and H. N. Allen, of Minneapolis, have been appointed assistant sergeants at arms of the republican national convention at Chicago. Daniel Stanchfield, who located at Minneapolis in 18.47 and brought down the first drive of logs, died at Ft. Logan, Col., last Saturday, aged eighty-eight years. The railroads are overhauling their rolling stock and calling in cars from other lines in readiness for an anticipated large increase in business next fall. The Old Settler's Association of 1849 will hold their annual meeting in St. Paul on Monday, at eleven a, m. University students failing to pay their board bills and other debts will not be permitted to graduate. This is the last day for paying real estate taxes without the ten per cent penalty. Hastings and Its Business Advantages. The St. Paul Pioneer Press of Wednesday contains a very fair write- up of Hastings and its business interests, by J. A. Monger, staff correspondent. It has cuts of the spiral bridge, Vermillion Falls, the state asylum, courthouse, high school building, the Commercial Club, Gard. ner House, Gardner Mills, Masonic Block, and portraits of several of our prominent citizens. The descriptive matter is a plain statement of condi- tions as they actually exist, with no attempt at fine writing. It is an excellent number to mail to your friends. Pt. Douglas Items. Blake Harris has a fine baby girl. Wallace Nichols moved to Hastings on Thursday. R. C. Thompson left for Comstock, Wis., on Monday. Roy Hetherington was married in Canada last week. William Hetherington will com- mence to rebuild his house next Monday. Hiss Lindee, of St. Paul, has been visiting several days with her aunt, Mrs. Martinson. The Waterworks. Both sewer and water pipe have been laid on Ramsey south of Seventh, and the trench opened to Eighth. Water pipe have been laid on Ver- million from Seventh to the stand- pipe, and sewer pipe on Eighth from centre of Vermillion, some two hun- dred feet west. Four sections of the standpipe, about two-fifths, have been erected, the height now reach- ing twenty-eight feet. The work this week has again been greatly delayed by the daily rains. Cornell Proceedings. Regular meeting, May 25th. Pres- ent Alds. Fasbender, Gall, Grazes, Emerson, Engel, and Perkins. Mayor Schaal in the chair. On motion of Ald. Graus, the invitation from Feller Post No. 89, to attend memorial services at the courthouse on Saturday, was accepted. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, a petition signed by twenty-five free- holders to open an alley in block B, Hancock & Russell's Addition, was referred to the street committee. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, an ordinance in relation to dogs passed to its first reading. On motion of Ald. Emerson, Devaney & Quealy were granted per- mission to put in a set of scales, cor- ner of Vermillion and Third Streets. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, per- mission was given J. V. Perkins to use the old platform on levee for fire proof coal sheds, Ald. Emerson vot- ing in the negative. The following communication was received from the local telephone company: To the Hon. Mayor and City Council of the City of Hastings: We, the undersigned, respectfully peti- tion your honorable body for a continu- ance of our mutual relationship, and re- quest that you consider granting* con- tinued use of the public streets and alleys of the city by the Hastings Tele- phone Company, under such reasonable restrictions as may be necessary for the proper conducting and the extension of said system, and respectfully request that an ordinance be drafted to that end. HASTINO3 TELEPHONE COMPANY, by Irving Todd, ,lr., President. On motion of Ald. Gall, the com- pany was requested to present an ordinance for discussion. On motion of Ald. Gall, the matter of draining property on Sibley Street, between Fifth and Sixth, was referred to the street committee. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, the bond of N. B. Gergen, city treasurer, $12,000, was approved, the sureties being Peter Doffing, E. A. Whitford, Charles Doffing, and Theodore Cook. On motion of Ald. Gall, the city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance relating to boulevarding streets. On motion of Ald. Emerson, the city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance in relation to city scales and city weighmasters. The following bills were allowed: J. B. Lambert, letter files $ 1.10 B.'M. Hall. hauling hese cart 2.00 W. H. DeKay, trip St. Paul 9.00 N. B. Gergen, treasurer's salary75.00 N. B. Gergen, record book ... 6.80 Myrtle Barton, typwriting 1.00 J. H. Twichell, postage, express1.25 F. L. Bierden, changing locks .75 Ezra Hathaway, burying dogs2.25 Mrs. Anna Humm, meals prisoners 5.10 William Nolan, killing dogs 1.50 Luke Rowan• street work 17.50 Valentine Then, street work 2.1,50 Nels Erickson, mason work 3.00 ?tforitz Rosch, street work.... 3.75 Memorial Day. The observance of Memorial Day has become national, nearly every state having made it a legal holiday. The movement was inaugurated by the Grand Army of the Republic for patriotic purposes. The decoration of graves was prescribed as part of the ceremonies, but the lessen to be taught in placing flowers and flags over the dreamless heads of fallen comrades was for the living, not the dead. Hitherto the members of the G. A. R. have taken a leading part in the exercises, but each year our schools and citizens are taking a greater interest, and, let us hope, a predominant part in the services. Millions of graves are decorated; thousands of cemeteries are made beautiful and fragrant. This beautiful custom is no longer confined to any society, class, or creed. It is not too much to set aside one day in the year in special re- membrance of those who are gone before, and the cause for which many of them died. On Saturday, May 30th, the usual memorial services will be held in the courthouse, Hastings, at ten a. m. The Hastings band will furnish music for the occasion, and addresses will be made by the Rev. E. R. Lathrop, of Hastings, and the Hon. E. S. Durment, of St. Paul. The graves will then be decorated, and the ser- vices concluded at the post hall, where luncheon will be served. All are especially invited to participate in the exercises. WILLIAM HODGSON, Commander. The Probate Court. The will of J. N. Stoffel, late of Vermillion, was admitted to probate onMonday, J. P.Stoffel being appoint- ed executor. The final account of M. J. Judge, administrator of Mrs. Ann Judge, late of Marshan, was examined and allowed on Tuesday. Miss Kate Shubert faithfully serves the people of Hastings and vicinity, and there is now an opportunity to show a due appreciation by giving her our coupons in The Pioneer Press contest. Cut them out of the paper every day and leave at postoffice. ■■w■■■■111...mii ,111110 Dr. Price's 1 II • di Cream Baling ■ .Powder for early ■ / halfea century has beta V giving the people pure ■ food - long before a pure food law was thought out for either state or aatios. RpR1C BAKING POWDER ( Made .from gds --Mlle and WNW. III` No Alum -No Phosphates. .All ' Chemical tests show that alum baking ■ powders leave unchanged alum. as ma injurious metallic ad in ibe food. l Be on your guard. Alum pooh An ■ ii . dere may be !mown by their ---,, price -le or 2de a ib.. II or one seat an % II ��- . class. 1 'lee ■ ■■ 1111111101141111& ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IIIIIIIIII High School Notes. The class of '08 consists following: Frances L. Anderson. Cora E. Braaten. Amelia T. Claassen. F. K. Claassen. M. Leona Clure. 11. H. Caldwell. M. A. Chamberlain. C. E. Downs, president. Grace G. Dezell. Ruth A. Davies. Doris R. DeSilva. Anna C. Fahey. Walburga G. Geng. Cecilia C. Hart. C. A. Hodgson. Gertrude Jahnke. Edith S. Johnson, valedictorian. C. F. Kranz. J. P. Karpen. Helen E. Morse. Florence A. Marzolf. Mary C. Moore. K. J. Mertz. Evelyn C. Nelson. Eva T. Nelson, salutatorian. Marguerite E. Palmstront. Grace E. Rude. Augusta M. Schweich. Josephine M. Schaller. Stella A. Tuttle. The following is the programme of the for Sunday evening: Holy, Holy, Holy Dykes Congregation. Invocation Rev. R. D. Philips Unfold Ye Portals Gounod High school chorus. Scripture Lesson Rev. R. L. Lewis The Heavens Resounding Beethoven High school chorus. Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Arthur Chard Onward Christian Soldiers Sullivan Congregation. Benediction. Pygmalion and Galatea, a comedy in three acts, will be presented at the auditorium next Wednesday evening, with the following cast of characters; Pygmalion C E. Downs. An Athenian sculptor. Chrysos, an art patron. J. P. Karpen. Leucippe, a soldier H. 11. Caldwell. Agesimos, Chrysos' slave.F. K. Claassen. Minos, Pygmalion'sslave....K. J. Mertz. Galatea loeephlne M. Schaller. An animated statue. Cynisca Grace G. Dezell. Pygmalion's wife Daphne, Chrysos' wifeStella A. Tuttle. Myrine Doris R. DeSilva. Pygmalion's sister. Vocal solos will be given by M. Leona Clure and Marguerite E. Palm- strom, with music by the High School Orchestra. The juniors tendered a delightful reception to the seniors at the high school b,' iding last Saturday even ing. A musical and literary pro. gramme was given, and refreshments served. Monday last was a good time to have used the split log drag. Won- der how many were used in Yellow Medicine County. An exchange says very truthfully that if the drag were made by some large manufacturing establishment at a high price every town in the country would order one, but simply because they are inexpen- sive, and any person can make one, they are looked upon by many as no good. Just ride over a piece of road where the drag has been properly used and then over,an adjoining piece where the drag hs not touched it and see the difference. -Granite Falls Journal. Memorial Day. The rural carriers have a holiday. The hanks and public offices will be closed. The postoffice will be open from half past nine to half past ten a. m., and from four to six p. m. The county treasurer's office will be open in the forenoon for the accommodation of real estate tax payers. The blind prisoner who had his quarters at the solitary annex for the pant few years left on expiration of sentence during the past week. He brought a phonograph with him when he arrived, and it helped to pass the dreary years while here. Ho is the only blind prisoner that bad ever been received at this prison. -Prison Mirror. Base Haff. The St. Pani Gophers (colored) aro billed for a game in .tliis city next Wednesday. The Columbian Knights, of 8t. Paul, failed to put in an appearance on Sunday, by reason of the rain. The local team will hereafter be known as Perkins' F. & C.s. Ald. J. V. Perkins has received nobby suits from Chicago for the boys. The new grand stand at the Wasser grounds has been completed, and large score board set up to keep a record of the runs in each inning. The game scheduled for this af- ternoon, Hastings vs. Red Wing, will undoubtedlybe a close and ex- citing one, with a large attendaoce on account of teiug a holiday. The local battery is . Manthey and Me Garry. A return game is booked for Sunday afternoon. The high school boys were de- feated in the game with the River Falls normal, at the Wasser grounds Saturday atternt)bn, score five to one. The pitcher of the visitors had four- teen strikeouts to his credit. This is the first time that our high school has been defeated in two years. There was a large crowd of spectators. The batteries were C. It. O'Brien and Daniel Taylor, .C. N. Kranz and C. E. Downs. C. P. Hodgson, umpire. 1 C. N. Haward, of national reputation as reformer and lecturer, addresses a mass meeting of the citizens of Hastings at the courthouse on Sunday, at halt past two p. m. This is another event in full standard with the aggressive spirit for progress in this city. Sylvia. This charming two act operetta was delightfully presented by the mem- bers of the Choral Club at the Opera House last !friday evening, to a large and appreciative audfeoce. It was the musical event of the season, including an unusual amount of talent of which our city is justly proud. Much of, the success of the evening was due to H. G. VanBeeck, director, Albert Schaller, stage director, and Miss Mary Kranz, accompanist. The members of the cast were very clever in their respec- tive parts, each one being well adapt- ed to the various situations, and fully deserving of the generous applause from the audience. The chorus was well drilled, their work showing long and careful study: There were up- wards of seventy voices in the cast. Laws Tennis. Tho Hastings Tennis Association held its annual meeting at Masonic Block on Friday evening, the follow- ing officers being elected: President. -C. E. Reed. Vies P'ruielent.-Rev, R. L. Lewis. &erefary,-Dr, R. H. Wald. Treasurer. -Theodore Cook. Manager. -Rev. Arthur Chard. The court is on the old Follett block, Vermillion Street. Mrs. Harriet B. Foster, died at her home in Som - mit, S. D., Inst Friday from diabetes after a protracted illness, aged sixty- three years. Her husband died in Marshan in 1898. She was a for- mer well known and esteemed reel - dent of Hastings, and is kindly re- membered by many old ,friends. She leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. J.I. Ward, of Wilmot, Mrs. W. 11. Tarling, of Grand Forks, Mrs. Gabe Zimmerman, of Wadena, Mrs. Rosa Poor, of Marshan, Charles, of Leola, S. D., and Alvin, of Marshan. The funeral was held from Mertz & Son's undertaking moms on Tues- day, at half past two p. m., the Rev. R. D. Phillips officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. John Felton, of West St. Paul, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, Thursday morning, as is result of childbirth. Miss Ross Witte* was a daughter of Bartholomew Wlttna, of Marshan, born at 8t. Francis, Kan., June 26th, 1886, atad married in this city, June 27th, 1907. She was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. She leaves a husband and infant daugh- ter to mourn her untimely death. The funeral will be held from St. John's Church to day, at two p. m., the Rev..lneob Sehadegg officia- ting. Interment at Lakeside. • Mrs. Deunis Fahey died at her home in Vermillion last Sunday afternoon, from puerperal convulsions. Miss Sarah A. Bennett was born in that town, May 16th, 1871, and leaves a husband and three children. The funeral was held from St. Agatha's Church on Tuesday, at ten a. m., the Rev. P.J.O'Conner officiating. Inter- ment at the church cemetery. Mrs. Charles Trost, of Lakeland, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goebel, Cottage Grove, on Wednesday of last week, as a result of childbirth. She leaves a husband and infant daughter. The funeral was held from the German Evangelical Church, Cottage Grove, on Friday, the Rev. Nicholas Sulzer officiating. Interment at the new cemetery. A Bad Accident. The DeeMoioes Company, which is installing a waterworks system in this city, bad its first meleesaooklest Tuesday morning. The large cable way on Ramsey Street collapsed, owing to the breaking of a guy wire at the corner of St. Boniface Church, causing the north derrick with cables, carriers, and transmitting lines to go down with a tremendous crash, several of the workmen in the trench beneath narrowly escaping with their lives. Everything had been in per- fect working order, and when Howard Reeves, flagman, gave one of his usual signals to the engineer to hoist the buckets they failed to rise, the heavy cable and derrick dropping to the ground. There were about twenty men at work in and about the ditch, but fortunately not over halt a dozen were injured. William Rhode, aged eighteen, whose home is at New Auburn, Wis., was struck over the head by the largest carrier, and rendered unconscious for along time, J. D. Smith, of Harrisburg, Pa., received a gash in the head, Edward Swanson, of Winona, an injury to his lett arm, Nicholas Thomas, of this city, was also bit by the able across the back, and George Cody, Jacob Knoll, Mathias and Peter Weis, and others a few slight bruises. The in- jured were taken to 8t. John's Hotel where they were stopping, and Mr. Thomas to his *home on west Seventh Street, all receiving prompt medical attendance. They are reported as doing well. Deafness Cannot be Cased by local arplloatioaa, u they cosset reach the diseased portion of the ear. Then is only one way to ours dearness, and that is by Soaatttee Donal remedla. Deafness le caused b as 1a - named condition of the moons HaimHaimop moonsted Eu- stachian tube. When this tub gals Inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or imperfect' bearing. and when it is entirely Mooed diastases is them salt, and unless the t.Satamatloa ea. be lakes out and thistube restored to Its notelet midi - tion, bearing will be destroyed forme. alas oases out of ten an caused byw$eb M nothing but an inflamed condition of the vamoose surfaces. We will gve one b by Werth) dollars ter *armee t easaot be curedeafness Hal(Gamed Catarrb Ours. Damid for sirmilyu free. Sold by druggists 760. F. J. CHEINEY d CO, Toledo. O. Hall's Fatally Pills are the best. ar..u.s. Mr. Robert E. Bother and Miss Katherine Kuhn, of Hampton, were married at St. Mathlla' March on Tuesday of last week, at ten a. m , the Rev. Robert Schlinkert ofliiciating. Mise Agnes Rotber was bridesmaid, and Mr. George ,Kuhn best rias. A pleasant and largely attended recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and $lrs. Philip Kuhn. They will live upon a farm at Castle Rock. Robert McIntyre, of LosA,ngeles, is the new bishop sniped to $t. Paul. for Summer? Nothing adds to kitchen convenience in summer weather like a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame on Cook -Stove. Anything that any stove can do the ''New Perfection" will do, and do it better. Bakes, roasts, boils, touts; heats the wash water and the sad irons, sad does it without dissipating its heat through the room to your discomfort. The NEW PERfWFION Wick dee Ilaoie 011 Cook -Stove actually keeps the kitchen cool -actually makes it comfortable for you while doing the family cooking, because, unlike the coal RO e. it, heat is directed to one point o>#/y-right under the kettle. Made in three sizes, fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. bLAMP0: light that is very grateful to tired eyes -a perfect student or family lamp. Brass, nickel plated, hence more dur- able than other lamps. If not with your dealer, write our near- est agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY tLassweeased) 1 II A really good coffee at a reasonable price really the standard coffee -that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee J1 k XXXX COFFEE Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air -tight, sanitary packages - one full pound to each package. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by HANSON BROS. MICHAEL GRAUS. EMERSON & CAVANAUGHI Titin w.rld's Met Cltaaste is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the lower levels malaria is encountered t0 a greater or leas extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and 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 insomnia. Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. Prlee 50c. It�pabnasta County Convention. A republloan county !convention will be held at the courthouse in Fluting., on Thursday, Jute *th, 1908, at eleven s.. m., for the purpose of electing thirteen delegates to the ,tate don- vention at 8t. Paul, July tit. The aereral election districts are entitled to represestallon as follows: Burnsville............ 9 Meadow Castle Rock 4 lllendote village 2 Douglas.... ...... 2 New Tner..... Ragan 4 Nlntnger 2 Empire ............... 6 Randolph 2 Eureka. ............... s Ravenna Greenvale 4 Rosemount 4 Bampton 2 Sciote ..2 Hampton village.....2 South St.Paul,1st w.. 3 Hastings, tit w 3 South St.Paul, 9d w .. 6 Hutiage, 9d w.... ,4 South St. Paul, 3d w.. 3 Huun , 3d w Hastings7 VOatsttord rmtfllon.........._ 8 R Inver Gro4th w 3 *ve 4 Mesta. Paul, 1st w.. 9 Lakeville 4 Wert St. Paul, 9d w.. 3 Lebanon. 89 West St. Paul, 3d w.. 2 The above representation 1s one for each twenty -eve votes or major fraction thereof and one at large for the vote oast for the republican candidate for secretary of state at the general eiecilen in 1906. The primaryelection for the selection of dele- gates will be eld at the usual polling places on Tuesday, June 93d, at eight p. in. Per order of committee. O. H. sr...,HSsoret.. L. SUMy.PTION, Chairman. 'Firma: ilaauty,-55 eta. Basu.-$8.00 0 $9.00 Baax.--424. BuTrm*.-20 Cls. Coax. --65 ca. Coml.-1230w FLAX. -41.15. Flom -82.90. Hay. -$8. OATS. --46 @ 47 cta. IDso ttos.-425. Poli. -46,50 POTATOI B,-85 cu. RTE. -72 ou. RCEIRNnrea,-423. BEAT. -901 95 cub. float► et. Pani Markets. CATTLE. Grain ted. Steers, good to choloe 86.00 @ 6.75 Steers. talr to good 500 @ 5.75 Cows, heifers, good ....4.50 C4 5.50 Oows, heifers,of it 8 50 @ 4.50 Outlet cows. 250 @ 2.'T5 Bologna bulls.... 3.00 @ 3.50 Canner cows • 1,75 (0 2.25 Vial calves, good3.75 Cel 5.00 Teal calves, common 1.50 @ 8.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Good to choloe feeding steers.e4.25 @ 4.75 Common to fair 3.76 44 4.25 Fair to good 3.00 @ 3.50 Good to choice stock steers8,25 @ 3.75 Fair to good 2.50 @ $.75 Oommon stook steers. 2.50 0 8.25 Stook fed bulls.. • ... 2.50 @ 3.25 Good to choice spook heifers. 2.50 Cs? 3.25 Comma stock heifers 2,25 0 2.50 HOGS. Moe Stage. Thursday..,$ .$$6 @ e&40 $5.30 @ $535 BHIgEP, Good to choke. Lambs. 10.25 0 0.50 Takings 5.50 5.75 ewes . 5.50 @ 5.25 Weibull550 0 5.25 stasssssettr *amnesia". Oa* pit Ewa liosal bob. Oa�St pie week .N . 6.011 ..................g JB Adhaas� OOIR O TODD t ane a t0 Hutisse. Ulla. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRANK L. BIERDEN, r CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Hastings, Minn. All ruv work guaranteed to be Drat class. UCTION 1 will sell at auction on Thursday, Julie 4th, at ten a, in., at the residence of Mrs. M. d. RtJ8T, near the high school build- ing, all her furniture to -wit: Chairs, upholstered, parlor, high tack and kitchen, rockers, sewing machine, wardrobe, folding hod, extension table, stands, dishes, !amps, glassware, cooking stove, heaters, tools, rte. All will be sold. I will also sell for other parties a good organ, settee, beds, arm chairs, etc. The house for sale or rent on favorable terms. E. S. FITCH, Agent. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. In probate court. In the matter of the estate of William Ryan, decedent. Ou readingand filing the petition or Mary Ryan, prayng that this court determine the descent of certain lends described therein u belonging to the above named decedent in his rife time, who died more than five years prior to the date hereof. It la ordered that said petition be beard, and that ail persona Interested in the estate of the above named decedent be and appear before this court on the 94th day of June, 1908, at ten o'clook a. m., at tbo probate court room 11 the courthouse et flutings, in said county, and then and there, or as soon thereafter up said matter can be heard, show cause, if any there he, why said petition should not be granted. Let notice of said bearing be given by the publication of this order in The HuUap Gazette. a000rding to law. Dated May 93tb, 1908. Hy the court. TH02. P. MORAN, (Sakti 36-3w Judge of Probate. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, oounty of Dakota. -ss. In probate court. In the matter of the estate of John K. Stolel, decedent. Letters testamentarythis day having been granted to 3. P. Stoffe. It is ordered that the time within which all creditors of the above named deoedent may e:part be, ands the sameclaihereby 1is estate In s, limited t sisir onths from and after the date hereof; and that Than - day, the 31,1 day of December, NOS, at ten o'clock a. In., In the probate court room at the oosrt- house at flutings, lu said county, be and the saute hereby is fixed and appointed as the time end plaoe for hearing upon and the ezamina- Lion, adjustment, and altowanoe of Goch claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let calor hereof be given by the publication of this order In The Hastings Gazette, as pro- vided 4r law. Dated May 96th, 1906. By the open. THOS. P. MORAN, (SIAL.] 36b3w Judge of Pnbess. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -se. fa probate court. In the matter of the estate of Mary Mies, eleosdeat. The state of Minnesota to George Droout.r, Joseph(ae Drowsier, and all persons Inter- ested to the granting of administration of tbs estate of said decedent: The petition of George Droaseter haring been 111e4 In this eoatt, rep- resenting that Mary Mies, then a oust. dent of the county of Dakota, state of 111asusota, died intestate on the 90th day of April. 11.18. sad playing that letters of administratioa of estate mutt havtto . v axed thDemeter, t play tot bearing said petition. the you aadsaob of you, are hereby oiled and .155.81.4 to show same, It any you hams, haters this mart as the probate court room In tba °outhouse, le the eliy of Hastings, in the Donal .1 Dakota. sh *7 state or istowleote, on the fiof Jam. 1101, at elev.* o'clock a. m., why nald ,silos Acta bet fatgranted. Wlt.eu the judge of said court. sad seal et .514 court, this 1Nh day of May 1s.. oar asst..] THOS. P. YOBA.N, Probate Jedlts.