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saseral ittelee+++++444444444.444444+4. "The modern bungalow is a delusion and a snare." "Suburbanites are an unneigbborly, churlish lot." Thus did Harriet and Pierce Elkins respectively sum up their first month at Meadow Manor, where, on the ad- vice of old fancily friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers, they bad taken a picturesque bungalow for the season. Harriet based her judgmeut on warp- ing doors and a shortage in books and other small domestic esseutials, sum- ming up with the announcemeut that when women turned architects houses would be properly planned. Her brother founded his criticism on the fact that the young woman whom he had nomivated as the Meadow Man- or beauty had so far ignored his very existence. She boarded the 8:30 train with him five days out of seven and yet seemed to hold herself aloof not only from him, but all other masculine creatures. She was a most competent young person and never gave him the least! opportunity to do her a service. In his l determination to make an opportunity for knightly service he ignored the friendly overtures of other neighbors. At last opportunity appeared on the horizon. Pierce had taken the 2:30 train home in hopes of getting a turn j on the links to counteract the depress- ing effects of falling stocks, and there, walking briskly ahead of him under the arching trees of the quaint village, was the inaccessible beauty. And in the dust at the right of her daintily up- lifted skirt lay a handkerchief. Pierce Elkins darted forward. "I beg your pardon, but I think you dropped this." The girl glanced first at the mon, then at the bit of cambric in his hand, and smiled. "But I did not drop it," she said and in verification of the statement pulled her handkerchief from her sleeve. Mumbling inaudible words of apolo- 1 gy, Pierce turned down the oPPosite street toward home. Even golf did not improve bis humor, and the next morn- ing at breakfast his mood had not changed. "Will you have two lumps?" asked Harriet as she was pouring the coffee. "Seventeen," growled Pierce. "Seventeen, all in one cup!" cried Harriet in amazement. "I thought you asked me the day of the month," explained Pierce. "Two will do, The fact Is, Sis, I did not sleep well last night, and my brain is befuddled. That blamed roof leaked again, and the rain came right in on my bed. I've decided not to go to town this morning, but instead I'm go- ing round to see our landlord and tell him what I think of him." "The roof over the kitchen leaks, too," said Harriet plaintively. "You might mention that also." "What's the beast's name?" asked Pierce. "I really don't know," Harriet an- swered. "'rhe bilis come In signed 'M. M., per Hock & Hock.' " "Well, I won't bother Hock & Hock, for they are like all agents," said Pierce. "I want the man higher up - the owner himself. M. M.," he mused - "I bet his name is Mike Murphy, and I'll also wager that I'll rouse his Irish before I get through with him." "He lives in the little white bunga- low on Maple avenue. Mr. Hock point- ed it out to me," directed Harriet as her brother started on his mission. Pierce soon found the bungalow and rang the bell. He waited a moment and then rang again. He was in no mood to wait From the hall inside a voice called, "Coining, coming!" And she came -the beauty! Pierce gasped. He had evidently made another mistake. "I am looking for our missing land- lord," be exclaimed. "I really don't know his name -some Irish contractor, I'll bet, ashamed to sign his full name." "Sit down on the porch, won't you, Mr."- She hesitated. The beauty would make no mistakes. "Elkins is my name -Pierce Elkins - and I fear I have made a mistake. My sister and I live in the little red cot- tage on New street I'm searching for our landlord -name unknown, but methods atrocious. Really Miss -Miss" - Now Pierce hesitated. "Markwell," she added. "This landlord signs his receipts 'M. M.,' and I'm after his blood," finished Elkins. "Won't you sit down?" again sug- gested Miss Markwell, and she deftly turned the conversation into more agreeable channels. The landlord was forgotten. "I wonder if your sister would like to know me," said the beauty finally. "I know it is my place to call, but 1 rather hesitated -well. for several rea sons." "Oh, I do wish you would call on Harriet! She's a brick all right and as lonesome as a stray cat No one has called yet." "Well, I'll come over this afternoon whlle you are on the links," said Miss Markwell, with some emphasis about the links. But when Miss Markwell called that afternoon it was Pierce who answered the bell. "You see, I've such a fearful cold from that leaking roof," he explained, "that I thought I had better stay home and nurse it." Miss Markwell bit her lip. I do hope, Miss Elkins," she said, "that I may be allowed to see this much talked of roof while I am here. The fact is," she continued, with ratli- er halting speech -"the fact is, oh, bother -I'm your landlord." Pierce took a firm grip on the table to keep from losing his balance. Nei- ther he nor Harriet spoke, and the beauty was forced to cover the pause. "I'm the 'Terrible Turk; I'm 'Mike Murphy,' alias Muriel Markwell, alias 'M. M.' " She seemed quite relieved that the awful news was out. The Mysterious Signature. By J. LUDLUM LEE. Copyrighted, 1905, by Associated Literary Press. ''Well, I'll be hanged!" This from Pierce. "Who would think it?"'this from Harriet. "You see, I built these four houses as an investment with some money that father left to me," explained "M. NI." "And now, Mr. Elkins, if you will tlleseidwiph non, Alvin Peter spent Sunday in St. Paul. W. L. McElrath spent Tuesday in the cities. William Kleeberger was in Hast come with me we will hunt up a roof ings Tuesday. man and have the repairs done right Miss Myrtle Judd is spending the away. I am tired of agents. I want to week at Eden. be an old fashioned landlord and take good care of my tenants." Mies Celia Miller visited over Sun - j She smiled an irresistible smile. day at Windom. j Monday found the men at work, and John Young, of St. Paul, is visit - "M. M." dropped in to see how things progressed. Tuesday morning she look- ing in the vicinity this week. ed for Elkins on the 8:30 train, but be Mrs. Keyes, of River Falls, is the was not in evidence. Wednesday it guest of her son, G. A. Smalley. was the same story, and that afternoou Muriel thought she would make anoth- Miss Marion Smalley returned on er tour of inspection. Harriet met her Monday from a visit in Faris;Holt, at the door with rather n long face. Miss Gertrude Otte spent a few "The ceiling fell in Pierce's room on Monday night, and his arm is broken," .days with her uncle, Andrew Engler. was her greeting. r A. Poli 'tittle attended the funeral "Oh, Miss Elkins," cried Muriel, "i of ,11r. Oilman at Ilastingeon Tuesday. feel for all the world like a murderer at large. What nm I to do?" Mrs. W. S. Dibble, of Hayfield, "Suppose you come up and see spent Wednesday here with relatives. Pierce. Perhaps he can suggest a way Mr. Albert Tiingren, of Silver out of it," said IIarrlet, With sisterly interest. Creek, is the guest of Thomas Dack They found Pierce lying back in a this week. morns chair reading the latest issue of There will be a game of base ball a magazine. He made a very inter- Saturday afternoon, South Branch vs. eating picture with his bandaged arm and his smoking jacket thrown about his shoulders. "«-hat can I say?" said Muriel as she reached fortis a supplicating hand to meet his free one. "I don't know what you can say, but there's a heap of things you can do," boldly- asserted the invalid. "Anything -anything!" cried Muriel. "Well, sit down for one thing," said Pierce as he pulled a chair very close to his. She sat down beside hits. and it was twilight when she left. It was a matter of comment in the neighborhood that Mr. Elkins nursed a broken arm for the longest time on rec- ord. When neighbors Inquired of the local doctor how the patient progressed the doctor shook his head and smiled. "A serious case," ,was his only com- ment -"a very, very serious case." A Sudden Drop In Values. One of those blinding snowstorms that sometimes happen had swept over the town, obliterating the landscape and piling the drifts high along g the streets and on the sidewalks. The prospect as 31r. Hipperly looked out of his front window the morning after the storm was appalling. "I suppose I've got to shovel that snow off my walks," he said to his wife, "but it will take me half a day. I wouldn't do it for $5 if I didn't have to." He took ids snow shovel, however, and went bravely to work. About five minutes later a man in the garb of a laborer came along. "Mister," he asked, "don't you want to hire that done?" "I don't know," responded Mr. Hip- perly. "What will it cost me?" The than looked at the huge drifts that covered the walks for a depth of nearly three feet and shrugged his shoulders. "The job's worth $1," he said. "It's too much," said Mr. Hipperly. "I'll give you 50 cents." The man shook his head and moved on. Mr. Hipperly was about to resume operations when he happened to glance at his front window and saw his wife looking at him with a queer smile on her face. Then he remembered. "Hold en!" he called out. "Come back here, my friend! I'll give you the dol- lar." -Exchange. Admonished. On Saturday night Pat Dougherty an- nounced that he should call upon a sick friend. Accordingly he gave his money to his wife and departed. Nine o'clock came -12, 3; still he did not re- turn. At 5 in the morning the bell sounded. "Be th' shades av St. Pathrick, Moike, yure a soight!" gasped Mrs. Doughtery as she viewed the battered figure of her belated spouse, who, with head tightly bandaged, one arm in a sling and his right eye done In court plaster, limped painfully into the room. "Phwat happened to yez?" "Me an' Chris Schultz hod a little argymint down at Flannigan's." "Argymint, is It An' th' loikes av rez be afther gittln' licked be wan av thim weasel faced, shpindle shanked Dutchmin?" "Whisht, Maggie!" returned Mike softly. "Niver shpake disreshpictful av th' dead." -Judge. A Sponge Garden. "My prosperity 1s due," said the for- eigner, "to a garden. a submarine garden, a garden of sponges that I own in the ?fediterr:utean." He twid- dled his lingers so that the diamond flashed on his brow n hands. "Yes, I a::: very rich." he said com- placently. "I cut from my garden about $30.000 worth of sponges a year. It is a large garden From the Syrian coast it extends to -opt. un iacre(ltble distance. Yon t1111l'1 !:now we planted sponges like potatoes Men own sponge beds in the Ile:l1terrauean as they own oyster heals in the Chesa- peake bay Only sponges ire more lucrative tti:_u oysters. They fetch from $1 to $10 ;a pound. it takes a sponge after pl:i rine three years to mature The 1 est dem h for a sponge garden is 15D feet." -:veto fork Press. To His Benefit. A Tenger:•; r (' -i '. essulan enjoys telling a sty;r of u darky in his dis- trict who inn way is something of a philosopher. Randolph. Mrs. Reed, of Morristown, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. Donaldson. Mr. anti Mrs. 0. R. Foster went to Northfield Monday, returning Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. William Lueben and Misses Clara and Neva Lueben were in St. Pawl on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs..). Spillman went to Cottage Grove on Friday to attend his sister's funeral. Miss Rosella Witte, of Cannon Lake, spent Wednesday with her cousin, Miss Tony Witte. Roy Peter, who has been a patient at the Cobh Hospital the past six weeks, came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch were guests 1 ue is o[ .1r. and 1 nt -, alta Arthur Hamann, in Scioto, on Tuesday. The ice cream social given in the M. W. A. Hall Friday evening by the young people's class of the Methodist Church was well attended. The game at Cannon Falls last Saturday afternoon was won by the Randolph boys, six to five. It was played is a drenching rain. Toney Witte, Mr. Ode, and John Engler went to Bonafacious on Wed- nesday to attend the Minnesota German Baptist convention, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Oberdorf and daughter Clara went to Cottage Grove on Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Lucy Trost, C. L. Morrill went to Echo Satur- day, returning Tuesday evening accompanied by his sister, Mrs. «'illiam Barbes, and four children. Cascade !tense. O. W. Kleeberger left for the twin cities Monday. Mrs. 11. Metz was a Northfield visitor Friday. 1'. L. McElratli was a Northfield caller Wednesday. Miss Signe Palmer spent Saturday and Sunday in Cannon Falls. Miss Effie and Arthur Kleeberger were Cant•:m Falls visitors Saturday. Miss 1.,y Armstrong spent Satur- day and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong. A number of our young people attended the ice cream social given by the Sunshine Club at Randolph Friday evening. A number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frame on Wednesday in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A few repairs were madeon the bridge last week, but judging from the jolts one receives while crossing the patches the town funds must he getting low. Misses Marion Frame and Nina McElrath and Tom and George Frame drove to Cannon Falls Satur- day to see the ball game, Randolph vs. Cannon Falls. South 85. Pani items. The bids for the new school build- ing at South Park and the addition to the Riverside building were reject- ed on Monday evening, the amounts being greater than the cash on hand. Miss Ida Johbson was elected teacher in the Central School at the meeting of the board on Monday evening. The small pox scare is over, the quarantine of the last family having been raised on Tuesday. C. W. Clark is confined to the Some oue was saying to Mose one house with heart trouble and unable day: "You're always in trouble, Mose..to attend to business. Why can't you try to do better? You're a likely sort of Barky, and you could get along very well if only you'd behave yourself -keep tt steady job instead of drinking bad whisky and getting your- self behind the bars half the time." "Excuse s m e, boss," said Mose, with a grin, "but it looks to me like I makes it Reached Ike Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, whoowns a large general store at Omega, 0., and is pres- ident of the Adams County Telephone Co., as Weil as of the Home Telephone Co., of Pike County, 0., says of Dr. King's New Discovery, "It saved my life once. At least 1 think it did. It seemed more money this way. When I works ' to reach the spot -the very seat of my hard I gets $7 a month and my board. cough -when everything else failed." When Igets arrested the jedge be says Dr. King's New Discovery not only, j g y I reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore to me that It will be $10 or thirty days, spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs How kin I afford to work for $7 a and chest. Sold under guarantee at month when I'm worth $3 more In de Rude's drug store. 50c. and .1. Trial lockup?" -St. Paul Pioneer -Press, bottle free. 'i'ta� Oarwrrt�, The Dakota County prohibition convention was held at Farmington on Tuesday, with a fair attendance notwithstanding the poor roads, which kept many away. Routine business was transacted, and the following delegates and alternates elected to the state convention: D9. J. A. Elston, Rich Valley. A. C. Docketader, Hastings. H. B. Chase. Farmington. Rev. E. M. Hanson, Lakeville. O. H. Brooks. Randolph. A. J. Lasby, Northfleld, Albert Nason, Farmington. .TF.NATa.n 1, 8. FeatherstoAIneR, HaeKtitre. I. B. Dilly, Northfield. W. L. Strathern, Rich Valley. A. L. Sayers, Lakeville. John McCallum, Farmington, James Hunter, Northfield. J. D. Batson, Castle Rock. The following were elected mem• bets of the prohibition committee: J. D. Batson, chairman. H. B. Chase. secretary. D. O. Smith, treasurer. A. J. Lasby. Northfield. C. M. Liddle, Hastings. Fred Maltby. Rich Valley. William Miller, Randolph. H. B. Chase and J. 13. Dilly were named as candidates for the legisla- ture, and $163 raised on the floor of the convention to start the campaign. The following resolutions were adopted: The prohibitionists of Dakota County, In convention assembled. recognizing the moral, social, commercial. and economic evils of the liquor traffic, reaffirm our faith in Abraham Lincoln's declaration that "the world wit tw vastly benefited by the total and final. banishment from it of all intoxicating drinks," and we de- mand the immediate and total prohibition of the manufacture. sale, importation, and exportation of all i1 luxicauing liquors for beverage purposes. We pledge our legislative candidates to the support of any measure that will give the voters the right to prohibit the traffic by counties. Yet we recognize that such legislation striker no blow at the brewery or distillery. which is the root of the traf- fic. and we demand nothing short of the unconditional surrender of the citadel of the rebellious business. We emphasize the reasonableness of our t r proposition patriotic po W th alta tut, y niers of this P county in that we ask for their support of our legislative candidates only, leav- ing undisturbed the numerous other coun- ty offices. We deplore and condemn the treason- able failure of our county attorney and other officials to enforce the laws already Harold McNellis, of St. Paul, spent on the statute books regulating the sale of intoxicants. Our saloons disregard the laws regulating the sale to mloors. drunkards. and indigents, and the laws prohibiting the sale on Sunday and after eleven p. m., and blind pigs run without fear of molestation. "Exhilarating and Healthful It Is (in the hot summer months) tl' spend a tett wee! s where the ocean breezes blow, particularly if the regular comforts and necessities sof civititcd life, including a really good malt and hop beer like ere to be had. This famous beer. brewed with sterling honesty, foams with lite, sparkles with strength, and the very taste of it is a pure drlltrttt. Evtry txttta of It is warranted to stand any gIImute. being tull1 aged and mature. its aromatic tang and delicious mellow fragrance make Peerless" peeultarly grateful in bot weather. 'Peerless" does not create thirst. but quenelles it. because it is brewed by the "Owed Natural Process" from the beat hops and barley in the world. It is a Imre, wholesomCringe e, aparkiieg beverage. Bottled at La Csse only. Sold everywhere by reputable dealers. Write. phone or call if you want for our Lome the 19 , botthd beer that Is to be had. JOHN GUND BREWING CO. - La Crosse, Wis. N. F. LEVENICK, ('tanager, Hastings, Flinn., ts Telephone, No. 64. Inver tiros Stoma. Mrs. John point spent Tuesday in St Raul. Mrs.. O. K. Clubh spent Thursday in St. Paul. Andrew Oherg drove in ilaatings On Wednesday. John Chrosniak, of St. Paul, spent. Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen spent Sunday in St. Paul. Miss Alma Anderson, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at home. Hampton Iteine. Ben Giefer is now able to be out again. A. V. Noyes, of St. Paul, is visit- ing here. Nicholas Bauer drove to Hastings on Tuesday. Fred Nasey and family went to St. Paul on Thursday. .1, 11', Werner insole a business trip to the twin Cities. Mathias Anton, of Vermillion, was among our Monday callers. William Rech was here on Thurs- day, en route for the Latin cities. Peter Doffing, of Hastings, bought a horse of Charles ilelbrech for$200. Henry Delfeld left for Northfield on Monday to attend the high school. J. M. Feipel shipped two cars of mixed stock to South St. Paul on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Doffing, of Hastings, was visiting Mrs. Nicholas Miea on Tuesday. Max, Rech, of New Trier, made a business trip to Coates the first of the week, Cbristof Bauer, of Hastings, was visiting his son Nicholas a few days this week. Michael Serres and Edward Schwartz were in town on -Thursday, en route for New Trier. - The picnic dance at Theodore Kasel's on Tuesday evening was well attended, about seventy-five couples being present. Ice cream was served in the afternoon, and stepper at six and eleven. Music Ify Zeion and Crystal. A very enjoyable time was reported by all present. Valued Name ne (fold. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., "says, I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr, King's New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, it afflicted with constipa- tion, malaria or biliousness," Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 25c. Coates items. Miss Etta Kennedy, of South St. Paul, spent Sunday hero. Mrs. Rose Callahan, of St. Paul, is visiting at the home of her son John. Mrs. Smith Elston attended the prohibition convention at Farmington otp Tuesday. Mrs. Philip Youngman returned to St. Paul last Saturday, after a week's visit with Mrs. Flanagan. Mrs. Joseph Callahan entertained at tea Saturday evening for Miss Josephine Hauggi, of St. Pani. The funeral of Mrs. Dennis Fahey, of Vermillion, waif held from St. Agatha's Church IastThuraday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Gainey and daughters, of Minneapolis, were among those in attendance. Sunday with William iyan. Mrs. Fay Benson and Mrs. Ralph Drake were in the city on Monday. Carl Tell, of St. Paul, was the guest of Alex. Anderson on Sunday. Mrs. Belle Bradshaw, of South St. Paul, spent the flrst of the week with Mrs. Nels Munson. Misses Volliber anti Reiger, of St. Paul, visited with Mrs. Louie Hor- bach Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Motz and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horbach and chil- dren visited in West St.Paul Saturday evening. William Borden anti Miss Mary Bordon, of Merriam Park, were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. John Ryan, on Sunday. The dance at the Lome of John Ryan was largely attended in spite of the pouring rain, and everybody reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malcolm left on Wednesday for Brainerd to attend the marriage of their son Carl to Miss Freda Edstrom, of that town. Mtanhaa iteau. - Jacob Scbanno, of Hampton, was here on Sunday. H. J. Rotker visited the Hastings asylum on Monday. H. C. Barton and G. N. Malcolm, of Hastings, were here the first of the week. H. Rother sold one hundred bushels of potatoes to the Hastings asylum On Saturday. H. J. B. Wagner, of Vermillion, had his stallion on exhibition here the first of the week, Mrs. M. Poor returned from Sum- mit, S. D., the lastof the week, where she was visiting her mother. Quite a large number from here at- tended the auction sale of Mrs. Mary Meeks, in Hastings, on Wednesday. H. Rawly and Miss Mamie Raway, of Hastings, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, of Vermillion, over Sunday. Walter Keetley's dance was well attended on Wednesday, a large crowd being present, and quite a few from Hastings. A very good supper was served at midnight, and all pres- ent report the usual good time. impart. sums Mrs. Beckeq is very sick with appendicitis. Misses Susie and Lydia Becker, ot- Randolph, were visiting here last week. Miss Grace Bradford went up to Minneapolis Tuesday evening, re- turning Wednesday. Miss Maud Whittier resumed her duties as teacher in District 39, after a week's absence on account of illness. Stephen Harrington and family and Robert Bidtka and family visited over Sunday with friends at Prior Lake. 1 County Board Proceedings. Tile counts' board was in session on Tuesday, all the members present. A deduction of $500 was made in the contract price of cells in the second story to make up for tate delay last year, and adjourned to June 9th. BLOCKADED. OF MORTOAOE SALE. \utieo is hereat• given that default has been made is the oondliions of a mortgage executed by Thome Callahan, John 11. Callahan. and Itose Callahan, tnortgagors, to The German Americtru [tank of Hastle5,, Minnesota, morn 1eragape, dated the taenia-afth da • of February. 1196. and recorded In the eines of the register of deeds of said Dakota county, Minnesota, on the fifteenth day of May. 10,16. at 10: iS o'clock a.m.. in look 90 of Mortgages, on pages let to 90 IncIuaive: that the amount claimed to be due ou said mortgage at this date, and hereby declared to be due thereon, 1. alt hundred u dred end nlnett•• five doilars and thirty cents (169630. and the further sum of twenty-seven dollars and ten cent.. , 07.lo) taxes and penalties against the real property In said mortgage eonyeyed for the years 191)6 and 1906, paid by said mortgagee, and SHY dollars attorney's fee stipulated la aid mortgage to lar paid in cane of foreclosure thereat; that the premises described in and Every Household int Htastien s Should oonvsyed Sal' sold mortgage aresituated Io the Know How to Reafat It. cuunzy of Dakota, lu the state of Minnesota, and are known and described as the northwest The back aches because the kidneys quarter or the northeast quarter (nw•t; of nn3 ) are blockaded. of aeelion six (6), in towoshfp one hundred and I fourteen (1)4) rang, eighteen (18): that bt Help the kidneys with their work, virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such The back wail ache no more. case made and provided, said mortgage will be 1 fote0Aoseii be a sale of said morlgaced premises Lots of proof that I)oau's Kidney pi is at pubite vendua to the highest bidder for cash, do this. I by the sheriff of said Dakota County, Minnesota. *Rh* north front door of the courthouse, to it's the best proof, for it comes from thaetty or ttaatings, In said county and state, i On Monday. the eighth day of June. 1908. at ten o'cloek In the forenoon. to satisfy the amount theo•due and owing ou saki mortgage, together with the fi7.10 taxes so paid by the mortgagee, the feat°:Journey's fee stipulated to be paid In Case of foreclosure, and the legal disbursement and costs of sale. Dated this twentv•third day of Aprii, 1908. r THE GERMAS AMERICAN HANK OF HASTINGS. MINNESOTA, Mortgagee, E. A. Wuerronn. Attorney for Mortgagee, Hastings, Minnesota. 81.6w �j STATE OF DECEDENT. JStatte of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -as. In probate tours. la the lustier of the estate of Jacob Maurer, aeeede0). The state of Minnesota to Peter- Mamer, Josephine (Se,hwefch) Maurer, Mary Schaal, Margaret Ituoher. Charles Mamer. John Mamer. George Mamer, Joseph Mamer, Ferdinand Mamer, Jacob Mamer, Berdte Monier, Mary Mamer. Jeanie Mumer. Nicholas Mamer, and ail ppeeruens Interested in the sale of certain laud. belauging to said d,w•.•Jent. The petition of Charles Mamer, as representative of the above , named decedent, tieing duly Bled in this court, representing that it is necessary and for the test interests of said estate and of all interested therein that certain lands of said decedent described therein 1e sold, and praying that a Iloenae be to him granted to sell the same. New. therefore, you, and enoh of you, are hereby cited turd required to show cause, If any you have, before this court at the probate court room in the courthouse, in the city of Hastings, count}' of Dakota, state of. Minnesota, on the 15th day of June, 1911, at ten o'clock a. m., why the prayer of said petition should not **granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the seal of said Court. this 151), day of May, 1908. (Cotner SICA*..l tilos. P. MORAN. 3i Sw Judge of Probate Court. HIM. Oryx, Attorney for Petitioner. Hastings. Thomas A. Mahar, I11 w. Sixth Street., Hastings, Minn., says, "In per- forming my work as engineer. 1 was subject to much jolting and jarring and this seemed to weak my kidneys. For sometime I was troubled with avery lame back and headaches were of frequent occurrence. My kidneys did not act properly, the secretions passer] so fre- quently at times as to be very annoying. When Doan's Kidney Pills wereso highly advertised at F. W: Finch's drug store I decided to try them, and procured a box. They soon strengthened my back and my kidneys began to assume their normal condition. 1 have no hesitancy in re- commending Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them to be a remedy of merit. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. It's Not ootr7AdRuined Via al�`,7tl Via ..;. ars aL."- swlAr home W4MN'10s ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota, -as. in probate court. In the matter of the estate of David L. Rust, decedent. The state of Minnesota to Mary J. Rust, Clarence B. Rust, and all persons Intermit. .d In the grantingof administration of the estate of saideoedent: The pat. Don of Mary J. Rust haying been D In title court, representing that David L. Rust, then • resident of the county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, died Intestate on the I9th day of April, 1908, and praying Hod lettere of administration of his estate be granted to Rdwin S. Fitch, and the court having axed the time and place for hearing said petition. Therefore, you, and each of you, aro hereby cited and required to show cause, 1f any you have, before this court at the probate eeurt room 1n the oourtboase, In the city of Heatiags, in the county of Dakota. state of Minnesota. on the 11th day of June, 1908. at ten o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the judge of mid oourt, and seal of said court. lets 16th day of May, 1908. ICeonr ss.t i THOS. P. MORAN, a1lltr Probate Judge. itRPER W IIl,V KEY , , airwiC"--- riff -04. • rt 901 Per 1111 by MAI)21VZ 0111;I11N. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -a.. In probate court. In the matter of the estate of 1.eaetta Moser, decedent. The state of Minnesota to Joseph Moser, Helen Hover. Flora Sum piton, William Moser. C. Arthur Monet and all persona Interested In the final account and distribution of the estate of said decedent. The representative of the above named decedent having died 1n this court his final account of the administration of the estate of said deoedent, together with bit petttlop praying for the adjustment and allowance of said dual account and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the persona thereunto entitled. Therefore. you and each of you, are hereby cited and required to .how cause, 1f any you have, before this court, at the probate court room in the eourthouso, in the city of Hastings, la the county of Dakota, state of Minnesota, on the 12th day of June, 1908, at two o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the judge of said court, and the seal Of said court, this 15th day of May, 1908. f.akat.) THOS. P. MORAN. • 31.3w Probate Jude.. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. In prht.ate court. In the matter of the estate of Walter E. Care,deoedent. The stnto of Minnesota to John E. Cary, and all persons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said deot'dent. The representative of the above named decedent, having filed in this court his anal account of the administra- tion of the estate of said decedent, together with his petition praying for the adjustment and w altoaboe of mid anal account and for dos• tributlon of the residue of Bald estate to the peracna thereunto entitled, Therefore. you and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the probate court room in the court- house, in the ofty of Hasttage, in the county of Dakota, state of Minnesota. on the 11th day of June. 1908, a1 9:90 o'clock a. tn., why mild petition shout.' nuibe granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 15th day of May, 1908. 11asaa l THOS. P. MORAN, 313w Probate Judge. W. H. DnKav, Attorney for Petitioner. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -ss. in probate court. In the, matter of the estate of Frank Ruud, decedent. Letters testamentary this day having been eluded OA Caroline Ruud. It hi ordered that the time within which alt credit ore of the above named decedent may pre- sentolaims against his estate in this court be, and theca nd hereby Is, limited toeix months from sod atter the date hereof, and that Wednesday, the Iliad day of December, 19(M, at 9:30 o'clock a. a., in the probate court room at the courthouse, at Hastings, to aaid county, be, and tbe same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and pi.oe for hearing upon, and the examination, adjustment, and allowance et such claims w *ban tie presented within the time aforesaid. last notice hereof be elven by the publication of Alta order in The Hastings Gazette, ss Pro - lidded By law. Oahe/1[ry 18th, 1908.`y the lcourt. THOS P. MORAN, w Judge of Probate, 4 ,re ; 1