TH I GAZETTE. I Randolph Items. Vermillion Station Items.Samples
<br />IRVING TODD Sr SON.
<br />J. Engler spent Monday in Minns- Christ Klotz drove to Hastings on George Toombs went to 8t. Paul One of the argest elasaes.ever sent
<br />Theapolis. Monday. on Monday.
<br />SATURDAY JUNE 6, 1908. Miss Gerrie Otte went to Stanton Christ. Wagner °err drove to Hampton Mise Elizabeth Leifeld s fit Ban- out from our high school was gradua-
<br />ted at the auditorium on Monday
<br />Monday.
<br />day at home.
<br />In June, 1886, a young man by the The Rev. G. H. Hanna preached in Jacob Sehanno went to Hastings Mathias Weiland made a trip to evening, the programme being both
<br />name of Byron H. Kayler came here Northfield on Sunday. on SYedneeda interestingsand enjoyable, `and hearts -
<br />3 } } Empire on Sunday.
<br />from Naperville, Ill., to work for Eli Ballard, of Hampton, is visit- Peter Rech was over from Hemp- Miss Clara Brockman, of Hastings, ly appreciated by the large audience
<br />Peter Koppel in the marble business. 1°g with Dense Bartlett. ton on Tuesday, was home on Sunday. present. It was the thirty-eighth
<br />He was a good mechanic, steady and
<br />Mrs. G. A. Smalley Spent the leaf Miss Kate and Rosy Meier went to Leo Siebenaler and Frank Bauer annual commencement. The thirty
<br />of the week in Faribault. Hastings on Wednesday. were in town on Sunday. graduates marched i■ to the mule
<br />of
<br />industrious, and well liked by the Miss Toney Witte returned from Miss Annie Kirshen, of Beatings, Jacob $channo, tbe mail carrier, the high school orchestra, taking their
<br />patrons of that establishment. He Bonafacious on Wednesday. visited here during the week, was in Hastings on Saturday. places on the stege, Back of them
<br />Wednesday.
<br />was married to Miss Hortense Lar- Born, to Mr. and Mra. Emil Joseph Loescb, jr., was busy The boys are lookiug for the cow were the members of the board of
<br />penteur, Jan. Sth, 1890, and went to Miller 00 Sunday, a daughter. assessing the village this week. bells. Evident) there is sowethin
<br />housekeeping on Third Street. In Miss Elsie Peter, of St. Paul is Mrs. Joseph Zeien and daughter yg education, and overhead were the
<br />p g in the wind.
<br />visiting her parents this week. cissa colors, maroon and cream, and
<br />an evil hour he was induced to go Mary were in Haetinga Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Tompkins, of
<br />into politics, and after an unsltccess• Mrs. D. Engler visited from Satur- Nicholas Rech, jr., is a section
<br />Rich Valley, were the guests of Yrs, 1° the background the class motto,
<br />feat run for city clerk found his money day until Tuesday in Minneapolis. hand on the Hastings & Dakota now. R. Ramp on Sunday. Out of the Harbor, into the Sea
<br />gone, likewise his dear bought friends. The ladies' aid society met with Miss Lizzie Rech visited with Miss Nicholas Kaufman and Peter Lud- The programme consisted of select
<br />Mrs. Mary Freeman on Thursday. Margaret Werner, of Empire, over wigs of Vermillion, were business Hons by the orchestra, invocation by
<br />drinking, and rapidly went from bad
<br />He became discouraged, took to
<br />Miss Jennie Morrill, teacher the Sunday. callers the first of the week. the Rev. R. L. Lewis, the salutatory
<br />past year in Windom, is home for her P. J. Huberty and Charles Mar- The ball game at Vermillion on Sun- by Mise Eva T. Nelson, chorus by
<br />to worse. In May, 1897, he went out vacation. schall were in from FarmingtonWed. day, Hampton vs. Vermillion, was
<br />to Farmington to do some lettering Miss Elsie Dack, Melvin Dack } g•by the former, score twelve tO bye high school, address ie Education
<br />neada avenin g won the Hoo. Albert Schaller,eeleotion
<br />on a monument, and never returned. and Albert Lingrin loft for SilverCreek J. J. Hynes, of Rosemount and four.
<br />A letter was afterwards received from on Friday. . Joseph Callahan, of Coates, were in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marschall, of by the orchestra, and the valedictory
<br />him at Chicago, to give the balance C. D. Donaldson went to St. Paul town on Tuesday. Shakopee, were visiting with Mr. and by Mise Edith 8. Johnson. The
<br />of his wages to his wife, and that 0D Sunday to play in the First Regi- Nicholas Morrett, an employ at the MrsMathias Bluer the first of the diplomas were presented by A. J.
<br />was the last ever heard from him, ment Band. Hastings asylum the past winter, has week. Schaller, president of the board, the
<br />His family have long considered him Mrs. William Barber and children returned to his home in Eden Valley. J. M. Feipel shipped two cars of benediction pronounced by the Rev.
<br />and Miss Jennie Morrill went to Hay- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kiemen, of $t. hay to Minneapolis on Monday, and R. D. Phillips, closing with Good
<br />dead. field Tuesday. Paul, visited his parents, Mr. and two of mixed stock to South St. Paul Night, Farewell, by the high school
<br />In 1905 a young man calling him- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch enter- Mrs. Nicholas Kiemen, over Sunday. on Thursday. chorus.
<br />self B. A. Taylor landed at Lake tained Mr. and Mrs. Downing, of St. Mr. and Mre. Mathias Backers are Quite a number from hero and New
<br />Geneva, Wis. He said he .had been Paul, on Friday. down from Minneapolis owing to the Trier went to Minneapolis to attend The following is s list of the
<br />in the marble business at Hastings, Misses Lillie and Emily Engler, of illness of his mother, ,airs. Henn the laying of the corner stone of the graduates:
<br />Minn., where he worked a number of
<br />Minneapolis, are home for their Backers. new cathedral on Sunday. Frances L. Anderson.
<br />summer vacation. Cora E. Braaten.
<br />years for a Mr. Koppes. He is de -
<br />Mr.
<br />will be a grand ball at Wag- Demme. tem.. Amelia T. Clausen.scribed as about forty years old, DIY. and Mrs. Retzenthaler, of ner's Hall next Monday, with music C. U. Henry is painting his house. F. K. Claassen.
<br />Stanton, spent Sunday with her sister, by the St. Paul Select Orchestra. R. C. Thompson is having hie house R. Leona Clare.
<br />Roman nose, blue eyes, and one eye a g M. H. Caldwell.
<br />} Mrs. L. R. Miller. Everybody invited.painted.
<br />little larger than the other. His hair M. A. Chamberlain.
<br />The Rev. J. F. Stout, presiding John Eck was held up and robbed T. B. Leavitt was in River Nulls C. E. Downs, president.
<br />was a little gray. In December he elder, will preach at the Methodist last Thursday evening at the brick on Thursday. Grace G. Dezell.
<br />married a woman of that town, andSunday afternoon. Ruth A. Davies.
<br />Church school house by three unknown men, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wright, jr., Doris R. DeSilva.
<br />about a year ago started in the Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ehlers, of losing 32.65, a gold watch, and a have another son. Anna C. Fahey.
<br />marble business there, seeming to be Farmington, were the guests of Dir. knife. A musical band was or anized in Walburga G. Deng,
<br />and Mrs. J. Peter on Sunday. An interestingball g Cecilia 0. Hart.
<br />getting along nicely. Apr. 14th he game waa Denmark last week. C. A. Hodgson.
<br />left suddenly, and has been The game of base ball on Saturday, played here last Sunday, Hampton MIs, Dell Dyer, of Minneapolis, is Gertrude Jahnke.
<br />nothing Randolph vs. South Branch, was won vs.Vermillion, the latter losing by a visiting at Eli Dibble's. Edith S. Johnson, valedictorian.
<br />heard from him since. The desertedscore of twelve to four. Our home C. F. Kranz.
<br />by the latter, score twelve dtten. Mrs. Nathaniel Leavitt is at T. B. J. P. Karpen.
<br />wife and her friends are naturally Miss Ora Dack and Loyd Dack, of team will play the Old Time League
<br />next Sunday afternoon, at the cityLeavitt'e for a few days. Helen E. ?florae.
<br />very anxious to learn something of Stanton, were guests of their cousin, Park. Eli Dibbles of a couple of days Florence A. Marzolf.
<br />his antecedents or whereabouts. Mrs. C. F. Johnson, on Sunday. Pe P y Mary 0.Moore,
<br />visiting in the cities last week. K. J. Mertz.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Becker, of /Harahan Item.. Evelyn C. Nelson.
<br />There is nothing new in the ober- Miss E 1e Kanaarclosed her school
<br />g Empire, visited his sisters, Misses F. E. Rother was in Hampton on in Basswood Grove with a icnic. Eva T. Nelson, salutatorian.
<br />natorial situation this week. The Lydia and Susie Becker, on Saturday. Thursday. P Marguerite E. Palmetrom.
<br />various candidates appear to be Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Felton enter- Jacob Leuf returned from St. Paul more, MrsIa., a ise visiting father,ey, of J. Grace E. Rude,
<br />h.
<br />resting on their oars, waiting for the tained Mrs. Knoblach, Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday_ H. Hone. gAugusta M. isle.Scher.
<br />Josephine M. Schaller.
<br />other fellow to make a break. Resiner, and Mr. Alers, of Cannon bliss 1Ltrio H en of St. was Roy Bletzoe, of River Falls, has Stella A. Tuttle.
<br />Falls, on Sunday.Paul,
<br />a caller on Monday. been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
<br />Sam. Tripp, the notorious horse Misses Clara and Laura Lueben Miss Celia Miller, of Northfield, is Jane Hetherington.
<br />thief, has turned up again at Vinton, went to Waterville Thursday to visiting friends here.
<br />Ia. He is now over seventyyears of attend the commencement exercises, Mrs. M. A. Lemen and Miss Pau -
<br />Miss Marie Rother returned from line Leman have been spending the
<br />returning Saturday evening. po
<br />age, and has done time in nearly St. Paul on Monday. week with Mrs. R. C. Thompson.
<br />every state in the northwest. Miss Marion Perry, deaconess from Lewis Beissel, of Empire, was a Mrs. C. N. Hetzner, of Peru, Ind.,
<br />St. Paul, gave a very interesting talk business caller on Friday.
<br />at the Methodist Church last Sunday David Hone, of Westhope, N. D.,
<br />R. A. Smith mayor of St. Paul,
<br />was presented with a check of afternoon about her work in the Quite alargenumber from Hastings and Mrs. Margaret Lanager, of But
<br />cities. were visiting Chimney Rock Sunday, falo, N. D., were here to attend the
<br />$11,000 on Tuesday, upon retiring Miss Dina Engler attended the Miss C. S. Johnson, of Elgin, is funeral of their father, Mr. E. A.
<br />to private life. It was contributed commencement exercises of the visiting Miss Katie Wittua for a few Hone,
<br />by eighty business men. Central High School, Minneapolis, days.
<br />Monday evening, of which her sister Coates Items.
<br />J. M. Feipel, of Hampton, was Henry Jagoe had a bee on Monday
<br />The clerks of the first and second Emily is a graduate. buying hogs and cattle here on to raise bis new basement barn.
<br />class postotfices in Minnesota willSS'enesa
<br />A traveling salesman for Swift & Wednesday. J. J. Rowe went to Duluth last
<br />hold their annual meeting at Still- Co. was struck by a train backing up Mr, and Mrs. Michael Reinardy, of Saturday, returning Wednesday.
<br />water, June 13th and 14th. Sunday evening, receiving quite a Douglas, were visiting here on Miss Nellie Callahan attended the
<br />severe cut on the head, but continued Wednesday. high school commencement exercises
<br />The republican congressional con]. on his journey to Red Wing. Miss Emma Baumel, of St. Paul, in Farmington on Monday.
<br />mittee otter $150 for the best article was the guest of Miss Marie Rother Mrs. Arthur Fisher, of Minneap-
<br />on Why the Republican Party should loch caueyiteme. on Thursday.
<br />H. R. Elston drove to St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dotting, of of her icoue n, Smsited ith Elston th© home
<br />be successful next November. Thursday. New Trier, were visiting in this vicini- Miss Josephine McGuire and Frank
<br />'F. G. Warner has filed his answer Miss Anna SVetterlin is sewing for ty on Monday. Callahan went to Hastings Monday
<br />to the state suit, claiming that he has Mrs. Charles Strathern, Quite a large number from here at- evening to the commencement exec -
<br />turned over every cent and owes L. W. Bailey, of Elk River, spent tended the auction sale of Mrs. M. J. cises.
<br />nothing. Sunday at the Maltby home. Rust on Thursday.
<br />Mies Margaret Callahan closed her
<br />__ Mrs, Mary West, of Minneapolis, Quite a number of our young people school in District 108, on Friday with
<br />The American Society of Kqulty. visited Mrs. H. Hasten on Monday. here attended the ball game at Bast- a picnic at Lone Rock on Thursday.
<br />A meeting of the farmers of Hast- Mrs. Arthur Fisher, of Duluth, is ings on Wednesday. •.
<br />On Thursday' evening there was a
<br />Tugs and vicinity will be held at the visiting at the Elston home this week. P. 0. Peterson, of South St. Paul, basket social in the schoolhouse.
<br />Commercial Club rooms in this Misses Lillian Drake and Annie was buying fat hogs and cattle in the John and M. J. Condon, the King
<br />city today, at one p. in,, to per. Fitzgerald drove to Rosemount vicinity on Tuesday. brothers, Frank and William Way -
<br />feet an organization. A represents- Wednesday. Miss Marie E. Graus, teacher in Die- man, J. M. Flanagan, W.E. Callahan,
<br />tive of the above society will be hereHiss Minnie Stumpf and Mr. A. J. trict 95, closed her term on Friday Torry Bennett, and Thomas O'Leary
<br />Lacker were married at Northotne with a picnic at Purges farm. attended the pro•cathedral cere-
<br />to address the meeting on the sub- last Saturday.monies in Minneapolis last Sunda
<br />Mrs. J. P. Schweich and Vias Ger- iPo y
<br />jects of controlled marketing and Mrs. Dunn came clown from St.
<br />trude Schweich, of Hampton, were The Doable Track.
<br />price making on the farm. A general Paul in an automobile to call on Mies visiting in this locality on Wednesday. The double track between East
<br />iuvitation is extended to those interest- Lillian Drake Wednesday. Hastings and Red Wing is being
<br />ed to be present and take part in the Mr. and Mrs. Al. Woodworth, of lnverGroveItems.
<br />Nels Munson is having a new barn pushed vigorously. Several work
<br />discussions. Farmington, were guests at the home built. trains and steam shovels are employ -
<br />of his sister, Mrs. Fred Maltby, on
<br />South St.Yanl Items. Sunday. Edwin Sjoberg, of St. Paul, was ed, and from Blackbird's Cooley to
<br />The bankers of the third districtD1rs. Mabel Strathern and dough here on Saturday. Prairie Island the line is being
<br />held their fifth annual meetinghere
<br />on Thursday. ters, Gladys and Doris, returned School closed in District 10 on Fri- straightened. From the latter point
<br />Tuesday from a visit with her sister, day with a picnic. towards Eggleston the work is being
<br />Mre. John Swanson has received a Mrs. John Blunacb, at Feely, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barton were in
<br />check of $1,000 from South St. Paul Hastings on Thursday.done by sub contractors, McDougall
<br />Camp 2331, M. W. A., on account of A very pleasant linen Shower was & Yale, Minneapolis, who have their
<br />the death of her husband. given Thursday afternoon at the home Thomas and William Ryan spent
<br />of Mrs. S. N. Greiner, Hastings, for Sunday in Minneapolis. own steam shovels. In addition to
<br />The Rev. A. Knoll, of Aberdeen, is Miss Minnie Stumpf. Several from Inver Grove defeated the Lincoln the fifty-four Macedonians, there are
<br />to succeed the Rev. David Lebahn as the valley attended. Park Stars Saturday, score nine to a large number of Bulgarians and
<br />pastor of the German Lutheran
<br />three.
<br />Church, and will be installed July 5th. Cascade RemArmentane, fifty twa'otwhicti stay ina. his, and Mre, Carl Malcolm are their boarding care on the lower levee,
<br />Miss Gladys Wickman, clerk in the P. L. DlcElrath was a Cannon Falls
<br />postofsce the past two years, has caller Saturday. spending a few days at the home of near the railroad bridge. They ctaim
<br />gone to Winnipeg, and is succeeded Mr. and firs. A. A. McElrath were his parents. that they have sent to their native
<br />by D. L. Cavanaugh. She was pre Northfield visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikulewicz are countries after their families, and
<br />rented with a string of gold beads by The Great Western wrecker was the happy parents of a baby boy,
<br />the other clerks. born on Monday. soon Hastings will have a large ad -
<br />working in the gravel pit Wednesday.Mrs. Jack Ginter and children, of dition to its census.
<br />Here's hoping that the third die- Mr. and Mrs. George Frame and St. Paul, visited at the home of Peter
<br />trict republicans will see to it that daughter Nellie spent Sundayin Base east.
<br />Charley Davie is re -nominated for Farmington. Ginter on Thursday. Thegame on Saturday, Hastings vs.
<br />r. andcongress as a rebuke to Speaker Can- MIss Effa Kleeberger attended the son Frank were the gueaata of Marr. and Red Red Wing, was won by the home
<br />non, if for nothing else. Cannon's graduation exercises in Northfield Mrs. John Ryan on Thursday. team, score twelve to eleven.
<br />outrageous treatment of Davis has Friday evening,
<br />The return
<br />game, Hastings ver Red
<br />rendered the third district practicallyThe dance given last Saturday
<br />Miss Josephine Kleeberger, teach- evening at the hotel was largely Wing, came off at the Wassergrounds
<br />without representation in congress. er for the past year at Boyd, returned attended. A large number from 8t.Sunday afternoon, the home team
<br />The republicans of this district should home on Monday. g
<br />give Davis a chance to fight for hisPanl were present. again winning by a score of six to
<br />political life again at the polls as a A number of young people gathered Mr. and Mrs. George Todd left for five. It was a pitcher's battle, and
<br />matter of common fairness.—$titch• at the Cascade Auditorium for a the northern part of the state on
<br />inson Leader, dem, social time Thursday evening. Wednesday, where be has received witnessed by a large crowd of epecttl-
<br />Mies Signe E. Palmer, of Hastings, employment with R. A. Elzy & Son. tors. It was a tie at the end of the
<br />Would you believe it, Hastings teacher the past year in District 22, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gillette and son, ninth inning, this to five. The
<br />Minn., has a boom. Real estate Sciota, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Allard, Mre. Thomas batteries were Davidson and Wojtale-
<br />values soar, and people are waking Mrs. James Gangloff and Mrs. Wallace, of Merriam Park, and Mrs. wicz, McGarry and Rhoades. Thom -
<br />up. So far we have not heard of Fred Gangloff, of Stanton, spent Curtiss, of Chicago, were the guests as Dunn, of Nininger, umpire.
<br />their slogan. But how would this Wednesday with their parents, Mr. of Dr. Percival Barton on Wednesday.
<br />. Metz. One of the beet games of the sea
<br />do, Hastings wakes ap1—Red Wing and Mrs.rake and Mrs. Abner Croft and two chiilldren, Mr.. andMand Mrs.rs. Fah y Benson eon was Played at the Waster
<br />The split log drag was made to do children, of Farmington, and Mrs. and children, Mr. and Mre. Andrew grounds Wednesday afternoon, Bast -
<br />duty on the streets Monday, and the Becker, of Hampton, spent Saturday Oberg, and FredOberg were the guests lags vs. St. Paul Colored Gophers,
<br />effects of its use are noticeable.— and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodworth on which was won by the latter, score
<br />Granite Falls Journal. Anderson. Sunday,
<br />eight to six.
<br />High School Notes.
<br />The closing exercises of the grades
<br />were held at the auditorium on Fri-
<br />day evening, with a very large at-
<br />tendance. An appropriate programme
<br />was rendered by the pupils, and a
<br />class of twenty-one ninth grade
<br />specials and sixteen eighth grade re-
<br />ceived their certificates of promotion
<br />to the high school.
<br />Last Saturday evening was class
<br />night at the auditorium, with a very
<br />large attendance. The programme
<br />consisted of a violin solo by Mabel
<br />Hanson, oration by M. A. Chamber-
<br />lain, class history by Amelia T.
<br />Clausen, class questions by Cecelia
<br />C. Hart, presentation speech by
<br />Florence A. Marzolf, class artist by
<br />Cora E. Braaten, class poem by Ruth
<br />A. Davies, class prophecy by Mar-
<br />guerite E. Palmstrom, last will and
<br />testament by Grace E. Rude, closing
<br />with the class song written by Evelyn Meal Iterate rreesr•ra.
<br />C. Nelson. South St. Paul Improvement Co.
<br />Selma The baccalaureate sermon waa de- tteen, block eleven,Hepburn and
<br />$ 950
<br />livered at the auditorium last Sun- A. B. Crandall toCharies Engler,
<br />day evening by the Rev. Arthur Cantle Rock in section thirty-six,
<br />1,000
<br />Chard, an able effort. The text was London A Northwest American
<br />from Proverbs i., 7. There was a a o Co' to South Park Foun-
<br />lar a audience. ry & Machine Co.. Iota one and
<br />g four, block twenty-seven, South
<br />Pygmalion and Galatea was pm. Park, division number ten 868
<br />Oraella LeVeseoate to Myra M.
<br />vented at the auditorium on Wednes. Ingalls, lot six, block forty-one,
<br />day evening in a highly pleasing R tJ �8chmitz Dakota County 850
<br />manner. It is rather heavy for an Building Associatto ion, tlouth sixty
<br />ordinary high school class, but the feet of west one-third of lot four,
<br />parts of Josephine M. Schaller blocNloholaak foarte.nTrelnen, Hastingsetels 1,748
<br />w August
<br />as Galatea and C. E. Downs v Gerlach (quit claim), part of sec -
<br />Pygmalion were very well taken for tion twenty, boughs .. 856
<br />Hubert Deblois et aL to August
<br />amateurs. The other members of the Gerlach (quit claim), part of section
<br />cast were J. P. Karpen, H. H. Cold- twenty, Douglas 840
<br />Magdalena Gores etals to August
<br />well, K. J. Mertz, F. K. Claassen, Gerlach (quit claim), part of sec -
<br />Grace G. Dezell, Stella A. Tuttle, tion twenty, Donglaa 1,733
<br />Hubert Nloolal et al to August
<br />and Doris R. DeSilva, Vocal solos Gerlach (quit claim), part of sec -
<br />were rendered by Marguerite E. Mon twenty, Douglas 433
<br />WPalmstrom and Minnie L. ()lure, and ten acrLnbssecy cttion Othirttyy-thraee,
<br />instrumental numbers by the high Ca��etRock era to Dennis 275
<br />school or'caeetra. McNamara (quit claim), eighty
<br />The District coast acres In section thirty-six, Ravenna 2,000
<br />The application of Susie Rhoads Martin Murray to J. C. Romick,
<br />,
<br />for vacation of certain property in lot Bidwefivell'sblock Additlen Wforty-flueW,estJacerk.son Pau&l 500
<br />South St. Paul was granted on Wed- W. 111. Biokell to Florence L.
<br />nesday. P. H. O'Keefe for t1- Gage,lot ten, block two. Holland's
<br />timer. Addiion to 8t. Paul 200
<br />Jane L. Bickel! to W. 0. Hein -
<br />The petition of Mr. and Mra. rich, east twenty-seven feet of lot
<br />Robert Falk, of South 8t. Peal, for twelve, block two, Holland's Addi-
<br />tion to BL Paul ................ 1,2C0
<br />the adoption of a minor child, George S. Milwaukee-Downer
<br />i a o one hundred College
<br />sixty
<br />Eisen, aged eight years, waa granted was In section thirty-three, Raven -
<br />and his name changed to George nes . 2,000
<br />Falls. P. H. O'Keefe for petitioner. anPd . rmP.mBa loc0keRr octohe,WfouF. twelve
<br />As a result of the inspector's re- and thirteen, block fourteen, also
<br />cent vIeit from Washington one appll- lots one and eight to ten, block
<br />eight. Berges' Addition to Lakeville
<br />cation for citizenship was granted, singe 1,000
<br />one denied, and one confirmed by Julius A. Moroney to Abram
<br />Pearee(quit-claim), eighty acres in
<br />Judge F. M. Crosby Thursday. J. d. section twenty-three. Marshao800
<br />Sweet, assistant United States atter- _ 1 s Markets. --'
<br />ney, was down from St. Paul. BArlratr•-60 eta
<br />Rap.—•38.00 0 $8.50
<br />♦ arreaed r..ua =«4waw BIAJL—$24.
<br />"•'t gives me pleasure to speak a good Burraa.-80 eta.
<br />word for Eleotiio Bitters," writes Mir Oohs. --65 eta.
<br />Freak Donlan of Na 486 Houston 6treet Bees,--lg} cts.
<br />New York. "it', a Rand family Medi- Arran. -61.15.
<br />o:: a for dyspepsia and liver complies- Freoos.—$2.90,
<br />Mons; while for lame back and weak kid- Hay. -48.
<br />neo, It saucer be too highly recommend- Oa1s.--44 eta.
<br />ed." $leot;lo Bitters regulate the dips -e,—$25,
<br />t've functions, pure'y the blood. and o- Pose. -46,00
<br />part renewed vigor and v!tallty to the Pwta'Poas.-850ts.
<br />weak and debilitated of both seals. Sold Rya, --411 em.
<br />under guarantee at Rude's dreg scorn. . 8tousrtata.-633.
<br />50. WItlsat.-60 0 OS els.
<br />KIIVCSFORD'S
<br />QSWEGO s ARCH
<br />Sixty-six Years of Superiorlity,
<br />just the thing to rho with all kinds of
<br />fresh or stewed fruit, either as a delicate
<br />sauce to pour over the fruit oras a blanc
<br />mange or pudding to serve with it.
<br />Before another meal drop postal for
<br />"Original Recipes and
<br />Cooking Helps"
<br />and learn what a practical cooking aid Kinp-
<br />ford's Oswego Corn Starch really is. Its many
<br />uses will surprise you.
<br />Tor making custards, blanc manges, ices, puddings
<br />—all dishes that depend for goodness upon corn
<br />starch quality—Kingsford's has been chosen by
<br />best cooks for three generations.
<br />Grocers—pound packages—ioc
<br />T. KINGSFOltD & SON, Oswego, N. Y.
<br />Wheel Stank Co., Samson
<br />avm•ne.1.
<br />One of the society events of the
<br />season was the marriage of Mr.
<br />Peter J. Faebender, of this city, and
<br />Miss Regina B. Zilliox, of St. Paul,
<br />taking place at St. Agnes Church on
<br />Tuesday, at nine a. m., the Rev. F.
<br />C. Penalte officiating. The bridal
<br />party entered to the strains of the
<br />Lohengrin wedding march played by
<br />Miss Ora Hanson. First appeared
<br />Miss Mary A. Schaal, bridesmaid,
<br />and Mr. William Zilliox, groomsman,
<br />the groom and G. P. Zillion, his best
<br />MID, Mise Gertrude Faebender, maid
<br />of honor, and lastly the bride leaning
<br />on the arm of her father. The bride
<br />was beautifully gowned in a cream
<br />eolienne over taffeta,en traine,trimmed
<br />in princess point lace, toile veil, and
<br />carried a shower bouquet of bride's
<br />roses and lillies of the valley, the
<br />maid of honor in a cream valencienne
<br />Bilk, carrying pink roses, and the
<br />bridesmaid white valencienne silk and
<br />carried pink carnations. A delight-
<br />ful reception was held at the home
<br />of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
<br />George Zillion, the couple receiving
<br />many ooetly presents. They arrived
<br />here Wednesday evening, receiving a
<br />cordial weioome at the home of his
<br />parents, Ald. and Mrs. Peter Fasbend•
<br />er. They have taken up a residence
<br />on east Sixth Street, with the beet
<br />wishes of a large circle of friends in
<br />this city and vicinity.
<br />Mr. James V. Sunburg and Mies
<br />Stella 8. Sprague were married at
<br />the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
<br />and Mrs. J. H. Sprague, at Long
<br />Lake, on Monday, at twelve m., the
<br />Rev. Mr. Black officiating. About
<br />twenty-five immediate relatives and
<br />friends were present. The groom is
<br />a traveling salesman for the Cudahy
<br />Packing Company, and the hride a
<br />highly esteemed young lady. They
<br />will make their home at White Bear
<br />Lake.
<br />The June Monthlies.
<br />McCall's Magazine has Summer Hata,
<br />The New Lace Bows, Smart Neckwear
<br />for Summer, The New Coiffure. Modish
<br />Bummer Gowns, New Shirt Waists, New
<br />Fashions in Bummer Suits, Juvenile
<br />Fashions, etc. McCall Company, New
<br />York. Fifty cents.
<br />The Housekeeper has In the Land of
<br />Canaries, Why do People not Want to go
<br />to Church, The Entertainer, Homes for
<br />the Economical, Sensible Gowns for
<br />Summer, The Newest in Artistic Fancy-
<br />work, Best Recipes, A June Thimble
<br />Party, Helpful Hints, etc. There are
<br />several good stories. Housekeeper Cor-
<br />poration, Minneapolis. Sixty cents.
<br />The Circle has Americans About to Be,
<br />Gabriel Hawke, Derelict, the 11,000
<br />prize story, Confessions of a Middle Aged
<br />Woman, The Fight at the Wallow, The
<br />Business of Being a Forester, Poems that
<br />have Moved Humanity, and A June
<br />Outing on Foot. The various circles are
<br />replete with timely topics, carefully pre-
<br />pared and profusely illustrated. The
<br />Circle Publishing Company, New York,
<br />01.50.
<br />Rate. of Advertising.
<br />One Incl, per year II 6.00
<br />Each additional Inch.... .... ....... .... b.W
<br />One Inch, per week .96
<br />Local not.oes per line .10
<br />Orders by snail will receive prompt attention
<br />Address IRVING TODD 1130N,
<br />Hastings. Minn.
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />.5
<br />FRANK L. IIIERDEN.
<br />CONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />All my work guarant6ed to be first class.
<br />HOUSE FOR SALE.
<br />My seven room residence on east Ninth Street
<br />for sale. Everything In first class repair. Sold
<br />at a bargain at I am about to leave the city.
<br />.1 A. HOLMQUIST,
<br />Hesttep, Minn.
<br />I JOST.
<br />TWO COWS.
<br />Branded \• on the left hip. Liberal reward
<br />for their return to J. C. SHEA,
<br />Langdon, Minn.
<br />AUCTION
<br />TODAY.
<br />1 ate going outof business, and will close
<br />out my stock atauction, beginning to -day.
<br />Everything will be sold, nothing reserved.
<br />Fixtures for sale and store for rent.
<br />E. S. FITCH,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />It'sflavorand qual-
<br />ity are always the
<br />same — always
<br />right.
<br />MCLAUGHLIN'S
<br />XXXX COFFEE
<br />is sold by
<br />Hanson Bros.
<br />Michael Graeae.
<br />Emerson & Cavanaugh.
<br />•
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