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<br />THE GAZETTE.
<br />IRVINQ TODD a SON.
<br />SATURDAY JUNE 13, 19os.
<br />The Pioneer Press Contest.
<br />This popular contest closes Satur-
<br />day night, and as the time draws
<br />near the interest among the various
<br />contestants and their friends increases
<br />in due proportion. The following
<br />was the standing of the Dakota
<br />County girls on Thursday, the last
<br />published report:
<br />Madie Devitt, Rosemount 320,715
<br />Alice Hause, Mendota 286.145
<br />Frances Austin, Hastings 282,320
<br />Kate Shubert, Hastings 252.150
<br />Mary Callahan, Mendota. 240,970
<br />Sadie Walsh, Rosemount 223,390
<br />Winnifred Maltby, Rich Valley172,640
<br />Lillian Drake, Rich Valley ..... 171,785
<br />Mayme Wille, Hampton 2,470
<br />Florence Hanson, Hastings 2,295
<br />The number of votes held in re-
<br />serve, of course, is not known, but
<br />there undoubtedly will be a number
<br />of surprises when the final result is
<br />given out next week. There is still
<br />one day left, and every new daily
<br />subscriber for one year and $6
<br />adds twenty thousand votes to the list.
<br />Leave your name and money at the
<br />postofce today, and help give Kate
<br />Shubert a free trip to Europe.
<br />The Minneapolis Civic Improve-
<br />ment League has issued a pamphlet
<br />containing all the laws of Minnesota
<br />relating to women and children. It
<br />was compiled by Josephine Schein,
<br />and revised and approved by Judge
<br />C. J. Brown. A complete glossary
<br />and index renders it very convenient
<br />for ready reference.
<br />The Northwestern National Bank
<br />of Minneapolis has absorbed the
<br />National Bank of Commerce, and is
<br />to increase its capital to $2,000,000.
<br />The Rev. John Sinclair, of St.
<br />Paul, has resigned to accept the title
<br />of the Earl of Caithness, in Scotland,
<br />to which a large estate is attached.
<br />The Department of Minnesota has
<br />indorsed S. R. VanSant as a condi•
<br />date for commander in chief of the
<br />Grand Army of the Republic.
<br />The state meeting of the rural
<br />letter carriers is being held at Red
<br />Wing on Friday and Saturday. All
<br />carriers are specially invited.
<br />No heirs to the estate of Alfred
<br />Brown, the St. Charles recluse, have
<br />been found, and the $1,300 reverts to
<br />the state.
<br />J. B. Chaney, assistant librarian
<br />at the state historical society, died
<br />on Thurday of paralysis, aged eighty
<br />years.
<br />The Hastings asylum receives
<br />$1,441.76 from the swamp land in-
<br />terest fund.
<br />The May receipts from the Anoka
<br />asylum are reported at 816.50; Hast-
<br />ings, $9.70.
<br />The fire losses in ;Minnesota for
<br />the month of April are reported at
<br />$315,000.
<br />Ttie Prohibition Ticket.
<br />The following state ticket was
<br />placed in nomination at the prohibi-
<br />tion convention in Minneapolis on
<br />Tuesday:
<br />Governor. -G. D. Hazard, Minneapolis.
<br />Lieut. Governor. -T. J. Anderson,
<br />Belgrade.
<br />Secretary of Slate. -.J. F. Damon,
<br />Winnebago.
<br />Railroad Commissioner. -F. F. Lind-
<br />say, Minneapolis.
<br />It will hardly poll votes enough to
<br />get into the also ran class.
<br />Dakota County at the University.
<br />The following from Dakota County
<br />are among the five hundred and
<br />thirty-eight graduates at the state
<br />university this week:
<br />Ruby H Fletcher and V. W. Fletcher,
<br />Farmington, Mabel E. Lyon and Maud
<br />H. Lyon, Hastings, bachelor of arts.
<br />W. F. H. Schildt, Hastings, electrical
<br />engineer.
<br />C. J. Olson, Hastings, doctor of dental
<br />surgery.
<br />The Beethoven Club.
<br />The monthly meeting was held
<br />with Mrs. M. L. Chapin on Monday
<br />evening, the programme consisting of
<br />duets by Richard Arlen and Alex.
<br />Herbst, solos by Mies Marguerite E.
<br />Palmstrom, Alex. Herbst, Miss
<br />Florence B. Hanson, and Richard
<br />Arlen, and Current Events by Mrs.J.
<br />R. Caldwell. The attendance was
<br />very good.
<br />Miss Ida Anderson closed her
<br />school in District 66, Dakota County,
<br />this week. Miss Anderson has
<br />conducted this same school with
<br />marked success for five years. An
<br />enviable record surely. The parents
<br />of the district presented Mies Ander-
<br />son with a handsome ring as an ex-
<br />pression of their appreciation of her
<br />services. -Cannon Falls Beacon, 5th.
<br />For the first time in over twelve
<br />months the county jail was empty
<br />Tuesday, but for only a period of
<br />about fifteen minutes. A thirty day
<br />prisoner completed his term, and the
<br />iron bars were thrown open for him.
<br />Fifteen minutes later the sheriff of
<br />Dakota County walked in with a
<br />prisoner who will serve ten days for
<br />drunkenness. -Red Aing News, 6th.
<br />The Hlgh School Almm�l,
<br />The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
<br />the High School Alumni Association
<br />was held at the auditorium last Satur-
<br />day evening, with a large number in
<br />attendance and the usual well served
<br />banquet by the ladies of the Presby-
<br />terian Church, assisted by the
<br />seniors. The tables were arranged
<br />in the auditorium, presenting a very
<br />attractive appearance with their huge
<br />bouquets of cut flowers and elaborate
<br />candelabra. At seven o'clock all
<br />were doing ample justice to the dain-
<br />ties set before them, which were
<br />followed by a number of well pre-
<br />pared toasts, with Mrs. A. B. Nichols
<br />as a very proficient and clever toast-
<br />mistress. The following were the
<br />toasts:
<br />Welcome to the babies, by Emma L.
<br />Truax. Response for 1907 by Florence
<br />Jehu. For 1908 by M. A. Chamberlain.
<br />Our public schools, the city's pride.
<br />Response by Supt. E. L. Porter.
<br />Our professional men, Response by
<br />Mrs. A. J. Schaller.
<br />Our bachelors. Response by L. C.
<br />Hodgson.
<br />Our ex -teachers. Response by Albert
<br />Schaller.
<br />Anniversaries. Response by Mrs. J.
<br />H. Sprague.
<br />Later in the 'evening the usual
<br />business meeting was held, and the
<br />following officers elected:
<br />President, -F. L. Stoudt.
<br />Vice President, -Claire V. Thompson.
<br />Ree. Secretary. -Stella A. Tuttle.
<br />Cor. Secretary. -Emma M. Thotnpson.
<br />Treasurer. -Elizabeth M. Hart.
<br />Toastmistress. -Elizabeth L. Koehler.
<br />At the suggestion of one of the
<br />members it was deemed appropriate
<br />that this organization, which is one
<br />of the oldest and most progressive in
<br />the state, should adopt a pin as a
<br />membership emblem, and Mrs. T. P.
<br />Moran, Albert Schaller, and Irving
<br />Todd, jr., were appointed as a com•
<br />rnittee to select the same. Those
<br />desiring one are requested to send
<br />their narnes to any one of the com-
<br />mittee. Every member will doubt-
<br />less consider it a great honor to be
<br />entitled to such a distinctive badge.
<br />At the conclusion of the meeting a
<br />very entertaining programme was
<br />given, with a piano duet by Miss
<br />Emma M, Thompson and Mrs. W. E.
<br />Thompson, of Minneapolis, vocal
<br />solos by Miss fildegarde A. Palm -
<br />strong, and instrumental solos by
<br />Mrs. Thompson, followed by a very
<br />amusing one act farce, entitled Aunt
<br />Susan Jones. The following was the
<br />cast of characters:
<br />Aunt Susan Jones
<br />Rarer -t Brandenbou
<br />Mrs. Markley Ellen Joh
<br />Arabella, her daughter... Florence T
<br />Anna Wilson Florence Han
<br />Agustus Salderfrat Edward K
<br />The following committees h
<br />been announced:
<br />Programme. -Stella Telford. Mang
<br />C. Heinen, Mrs. T. P. Moran, Josep
<br />51. Schaller, E. J. King.
<br />Reception. -Florence 1. Tuttle, 51
<br />Reed, Nellie L. Hanna, Mrs. A.
<br />Nichols.
<br />Nominations. -C. E. Reed, Haze
<br />Wood, R. W. Tuttle, Grace E. R
<br />Irving Todd, Jr.
<br />Arrangentents.-Mrs. C.S. Lowell,
<br />abeth M. Hart, Mrs. L. D. Peck, C
<br />Kranz, F. K. Claassen, K. J. Mertz, 31
<br />O'Brien, Florence B. Hanson, B.E.Fr
<br />(2. S. Lowell.
<br />The following were present:
<br />Frances L. Anderson, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Becker, Hasti
<br />Lydia D. Becker. Randolph.
<br />Mae E. Byers, Hastings,
<br />Elsie A. Bell, EauClaire, Wis.
<br />Harriet P. Brandenbourger, Hastin
<br />Cora E. Braaten, Hastings.
<br />S. L. Cobb, Minneapolis.
<br />J. H. Curry, Minneapolis.
<br />Leona M. Cavanaugh, Hastings.
<br />Edith C. Chamberlain, Hastings.
<br />Elizabeth C. Carolan, Hastings.
<br />H. II, Caldwell, Hastings.
<br />M. A. Chamberlain, Hastings.
<br />Amelia T. Claassen, Hastings.
<br />F. K. Claassen, Hastings.
<br />M. Leona Clure, Hastings.
<br />Mrs. William Daley, Hastings.
<br />Ruth A. Davies, Hastings.
<br />Doris R. DeSilva, Hastings.
<br />Grace G. Dezell, Hastings.
<br />C. E. Downs. Hastings.
<br />Elizabeth Fahy, Minneapolis.
<br />Grace M. Fahy, Minneapolis.
<br />E. J. Fasbender, Hastings.
<br />L. E. Freese, Hastings.
<br />Alice B. Fahy, Hutchinson.
<br />B. E. Frank, Hastings.
<br />Anna C. Fahey, Hastings.
<br />Clara A. Gillitt, Hastings.
<br />Mrs. Charles Gall, Hastings.
<br />H. S. Greiner, Cleveland, O.
<br />Marie A. Grans. Hastings.
<br />Walburga G. Geng, Hastings,
<br />Nellie L. Hanna, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hummel, S
<br />Anthony Park.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hodgson, St. Pat
<br />Lurene A. Hull, Prior Lake.
<br />Annetta L. Hobbins, Hastings.
<br />Margaret 0. Heinen, Hastings.
<br />Netta Hindmarsh, Hastings.
<br />E. M. Hammes, St. Paul.
<br />Elizabeth M. Hart, Hastings.
<br />Amy L. Harrington, Langdon.
<br />Catherine M. Hart, Hastings.
<br />Florence B. Hanson, Hastings.
<br />Emma A. Hedin, Hastings.
<br />C. P. Hodgson, Hastings.
<br />Cecilia 0. Hart, Hastings,
<br />C. A. Hodgson, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson, Hasting
<br />F. A. Johnson, 8t. Paul.
<br />Winni(red L. Jacobson, Hastings.
<br />E. B. Jahnke, Minneapolis.
<br />Florence Jehu, Hastings.
<br />Ellenor A. Johnson, Hastings.
<br />Gertrude Jahnke, Hastings.
<br />Edith 8. Johnson, Hastings.
<br />Mrs. M.A. Knapp, Minneapolis.
<br />Elizabeth L. Koehler, Beteram, Wis.
<br />Kate M. Kranz, Crookston.
<br />Daisy M. Kranz, Crookston,
<br />Madeline P. Koppes, Hastings.
<br />E. J. King, Hastings.
<br />Mrs. W. H. Krumbiegel, St. Paul.
<br />Aura Kingston, Hastings,
<br />Grace King, Minneapolis.
<br />J. P. Karpen, Hastings.
<br />C. F. Kranz, Hastings.
<br />Gertrude L. Lyon, Hastings.
<br />Clara M. Langenfeld, Hastings.
<br />Florence Lindblad, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mertz, Hastings.
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<br />Mra. T. P. Moran, Hastings.
<br />Bessie A. Manners. Hastings.
<br />Isabella Marzolf, Montgomery. Minn.
<br />H. L. Myer, St. Paul.
<br />Florence A. Marcolf. Hastings.
<br />K. J. Mertz. Hastings.
<br />Mary 0. Moore, Hastings.
<br />Helen E. Morse. Hastings.
<br />Mrs. A. B. Nichols. Hastings.
<br />Gertrude A. Norrish. Hastings.
<br />Mary P. Nelson. Boating&
<br />Esther . Nelson, Etter.
<br />Ethel V. Nelson, Afton.
<br />Marie B. Niedere, Hastings.
<br />Eva T. Nelson, Hastings.
<br />Evelyn C. Nelson, Hastings.
<br />Mrs. Peter Orbau, Pasadena, Cal
<br />Hanna 0. Olson, Hastings.
<br />Florence E. Otis. St. Paul.
<br />Marie O'Brien. Hastings.
<br />Alice Olson, Hastings.
<br />A. E. Oman. Hastings.
<br />G. M. Orr, Afton.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Porter, Hastings.
<br />J. 11 Plum, Minneapolis.
<br />Hildegard A.Palmstrotn,Billiugs. Mont,
<br />Dr. and Mrs, L. D. Peck. Hastings.
<br />Signetta E. Palmer. Hastings.
<br />Florence M. Palmstrom, Hastings.
<br />Marguerite E. Palmtrorn, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reed, Hastings.
<br />C. E. Reed. Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. P.A.Ringstrom,Hastiogs.
<br />L. F. Rosenbaum. Hastings.
<br />Grace E. Rude, Hastings.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. AlbertScballer, Hastings.
<br />A. J. Schaller. Hastings.
<br />Mrs. J. H. Sprague. Long Lake, Minn.
<br />Dr. andMrs. H.L. Sumption, Hastings.
<br />Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stoudt, Hastings.
<br />Emma M. Speakes. Hastings.
<br />Mrs. H. E. Speakes, Superior.
<br />Gertrude A. Smith, Hastings.
<br />Josephine M. Schaller, Hastings.
<br />Augusta M. Schweich, Hastings.
<br />Mr. andMrs. Irving Todd,Jr.,Hastings.
<br />Emma L. Truax, Hastings,
<br />Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Minneapolis.
<br />Emma M. Thompson, Hastings.
<br />Louise Todd. Hastings.
<br />Florence I. Tuttle, Hastings.
<br />Anna M. Then, Hastings.
<br />Stella A. Tuttle, Hastings.
<br />Mr.andMrs. A.R. Walbridge, Hastings.
<br />E. L. Westerson, Minneapolis.
<br />Amos Welshons, Hastings.
<br />Hazel J. Wood, Hastings.
<br />obituary.
<br />Mrs. Anna M. {Wagner died at her
<br />residence on Sixth Street Saturday
<br />morning from senile debility, alter a
<br />protracted illness, at the advanced
<br />age of eighty-two years. Miss Anna
<br />M. Wagner was born in Germany,
<br />and married to Mr. N. 0. P. Wagner
<br />in Pennsylvania. They came west
<br />shortly afterwards, locating at Shako-
<br />pee, then went to New Prague, from
<br />there to Vermillion, coming to Hast.
<br />ings in 1896. Ile diets Apr. 13th,
<br />190.2. Mrs. Wagner was an old and
<br />esteemed resident of Dakota County,
<br />and her death is regretted by a Targe
<br />circle of friends. She leaves six
<br />sons and one daughter, Joseph A.,
<br />Dominick, Peter, and Henry, of Ver-
<br />million, John B., of Devil's Lake,
<br />William, of Wocxdburn, Or., and Mrs.
<br />Dominick Lucius, of Vermillion.
<br />There are forty-nine grandchildren
<br />and eight great grandchildren. The
<br />funeral was held from St. Boni-
<br />face Church on Monday at half past
<br />eight a. m,, the Rev. Conrad Glatz
<br />mater officiating. iterment at 8t.
<br />John's Cemetery, - o }million,
<br />Mr. 1Vi'iaud R ere died suddenly
<br />at his dome in South St. Paul last
<br />Friday night of chronic meningitis,
<br />aged thirty-eight years. He was a
<br />native of Germany, and had been
<br />keeping a saloon and boarding house
<br />in that town about four years. He
<br />leaves a wife. The funeral was held
<br />from the house on Tuesday, at two
<br />p. in., under the auspices of the Sons
<br />of Hermann, with interment at
<br />Oakland.
<br />Another Town Lot Sale on the Pacific
<br />Coast Extension.
<br />Marmarth, N. D., June lath.
<br />Business and residence lots will be sold
<br />by auction in Marmarth, N. 1).. Thurs-
<br />day, June 18th. The prices will range
<br />from 9100 to 9500 per lot. Marmarth Is
<br />the first division point west of the
<br />Missouri River on the Pacific Coast line
<br />of the Chiea^-o, Milwaukee, & Sr. Paul
<br />Railway in which town lots are being sold.
<br />3larattarth has a large tributay trade
<br />territory, and a promising future as a
<br />business town; has five miles of railway
<br />tracks; a cement block factory; a bank;
<br />several stores, and other lines of business,
<br />Opoffered
<br />ath
<br />for tarngs are b ick andotile works;rn forMstoresrof
<br />all kinds; for professional men, and
<br />others.
<br />A great opportunity will be offered at
<br />this sale for business men and investo a
<br />to make paying investments. Write for
<br />full information to F. A. Miller, general
<br />passenger agent, Chicago.
<br />Accident on the tirade.
<br />Karamfll Ilief, a Macedonian aged
<br />twenty-five years, and Nacho Don-
<br />cheff, a Bulgarian aged thirty-two
<br />years, were severely injured at East
<br />Hastings yesterday morning, the
<br />former being run over by a dump car
<br />and the latter by a hand car. They
<br />were removed to the residence of
<br />Mrs. P. R. Frey, on Tyler Street, for
<br />medical treatment.
<br />The American Society of (equity.
<br />I. M. J. Cbryst, of Hudson, one of
<br />the state organizers, addressed a
<br />number of our farmers at the Com-
<br />mercial Club rooms Saturday after-
<br />noon, upon the question of organiza-
<br />tion. Tho .sentiment expressed was
<br />quite favorable, and another meeting
<br />will he held, the date to be announced
<br />later.
<br />Rt. Beatfaes) School.
<br />The commencement exercises of
<br />the eighth grade of St. Boniface
<br />School will be held at SI, Boniface
<br />Hall on Sunday evening, the class
<br />numbering fourteen. Catherine
<br />Reichling is salutatorian, and Margar-
<br />et Schweich valedictorian. All
<br />invited.
<br />Velem.
<br />Mr. Albert M. Anderson, formerly
<br />of this city and Hiss Christine Engel-
<br />holdt, of Church's Ferry, N. D., were
<br />married at the latter place on the 2d
<br />inst. They were given a cordial re
<br />ception on Tuesday evening at the
<br />home of his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs.
<br />Aaron Anderson, leaving upon a wed-
<br />ding trip to the Pacific Coast.
<br />Gilmour Dobie, late athletic direc-
<br />tor at the North Dakota Agricultural
<br />College in Fargo, has been elected
<br />athletic director of the University of
<br />Washington at Seattle, with an in-
<br />creased salary. Ile enters upon his
<br />duties in September. He is well
<br />qualified for the position, and his
<br />many friends here are greatly pleased
<br />at the promotion.
<br />Mrs. P. H. Milan and M. R.
<br />O'Shaughnessy, of Welch, Mr. and
<br />Mrs. J. F. McShane and Mies Mame
<br />O'Sbaughnesav, of St. Paul, Mr. and
<br />Mrs. E. W. Morgan, of Nininger, and
<br />Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gorman, Mrs.
<br />Owen Judge, and Miss Mary Judge,
<br />of Meridian, were among those in
<br />attendance at the Orman -McShane
<br />wedding on -Tuesday.
<br />A very enjoyable entertainment
<br />was given at the courthouse on Wed-
<br />nesday evening by Miss Grace
<br />Gerrish, of Minneapolis, impersona.
<br />tor and original monologist, the pro•
<br />gramme including a piano solo by
<br />Miss Emma M. Thompson, and vocal
<br />solos by Miss Hildegarde A. Palm.
<br />strom and B. H. Twichell. It was
<br />under the auspices of St. Luke's
<br />(.luild.
<br />The marriage of Mr. Alfredo.
<br />Ohison, of Presho, S. D., and Miss
<br />Alice Erickson, of Minneapolis, will
<br />take place at the home of the bride's
<br />parents, Mr. rind Mrs. E. Erickson,
<br />next Tuesday, at four p. m. Miss
<br />Naomi Erickson, sister of the bride,
<br />will be maid of honor, and G. B.
<br />()Edson, brother of the groom, beet
<br />man. Both are formerly of Hastings,
<br />anti their many friends unite in ex-
<br />tending hearty congratulations.
<br />C. E. ELMQUiST,
<br />Republican candidate for railroad com-
<br />missioner.
<br />A Sewer Aecldent.
<br />Floyd Reeves, while at work in the
<br />trench on Seventh Street Thursday
<br />afternoon, was severely bruised about
<br />the head and back caused by one et
<br />the buckets filled with rock becom-
<br />ing unhinged from the cable, the con-
<br />tents falling and almost burying him.
<br />He is married, and lives on west
<br />Thirteenth Street.
<br />There is more catarrh 10 Hui section of the
<br />oountr • than all other diseases put together, and
<br />until the last few years was supposed to be In.
<br />curable. For n great navy years do'ntors pro-
<br />nounoed it a local disease, and prescribed local
<br />remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
<br />tonal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
<br />to be • constltutioral
<br />diseaase,has
<br />andrtheroven toreKrequires constitutional
<br />treatment, ball's Catarrh Cure manufactured
<br />by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo 0., 1s the only
<br />constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
<br />Internally in doses from ten drops to 8 teaspoon-
<br />ful. It sots directly ou the blood and mucous
<br />surfaces of the system. They offer 2100 for any
<br />case it falls to cure. Send for ciroalars and testi-
<br />monials. F. J. CHENEY ACO., Toledo, O.
<br />Sold by druggists, Inc.
<br />Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
<br />The Waterworks.
<br />The water mains are practically all
<br />laid, with eleven blocks of sewer yet
<br />to be completed. Tho ten sections
<br />of the standpipe are up, ready
<br />for the conical roof. Tho machinery
<br />is all here, and the engine and pump
<br />will be installed at the pumping sta-
<br />tion next week. -
<br />TYtitska it !sieved kis Life.
<br />L. M. Nelson, orNaples, Me., says In a
<br />recent letter."I have used Dr. King's New
<br />Discovery many years for coughs and
<br />colds, and I think It saved my life. I
<br />have found It a reliable remedy for throat
<br />and lung oomplaints, and would no more
<br />be without a bottle than I would be with-
<br />out food." For nearly forty years New
<br />Discovery has stood at the head of throat
<br />and lung remedies.. As a preventive of
<br />pneumonia and healer of weak lungs it
<br />has no equal. Sold under guarantee at
<br />Rude's drug store. 50c. and 11. Trial
<br />bottle free.
<br />The Itunsaoe Society.
<br />A branch of the State Humane
<br />Society was organized here on Tues-
<br />day evening as follows:
<br />President. -F, M. Crosby.
<br />Vice Pres0ients,-0. W. Preston, Alice
<br />6. LeDuc.
<br />&eretary.-R. H. Wald.
<br />7 eaeurer.--Gertrude A. Norrish.
<br />Directors, -Rev. P. R. Cunningham,
<br />C. 8. Lowell, Edith L Gardner.
<br />Base usu.
<br />There was no game on Sunday, the
<br />81 Thomas College nine not putting
<br />in an appearance.
<br />The Austin -Westerns, the fastest
<br />team In St. Paul, are scheduled for a
<br />game at the Warier grounds on
<br />Sunday, at three p. m.
<br />R. PAtlr. 111130t- w Ws AMR a YM
<br />NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST STATES
<br />JOHN BARNES
<br />6 ED�NORTHW�7BRYAN 5
<br />INDORSED
<br />•
<br />am iseta emsalGi
<br />•
<br />mom
<br />gis center --Saint Pause
<br />You if et every Saturday 40 to 60
<br />,pages of the finest literary features, the finest colored comic features--_
<br />in short the beat features of the best Sunday papers in America.
<br />Said 35 cents for a month.
<br />gNiV
<br />fimatil..274
<br />favRAT
<br />is the best editorially.
<br />Ls the best in illustrated features.
<br />is the best in news service.
<br />is published at Saint Paul "the great home market of
<br />ms' the great Northwest," the political capital and headquarters not only
<br />of the State of Minnesota but of the entire Northwest.
<br />35C4,. For One
<br />e
<br />Month Months . e $1.00
<br />You get every day the latest and best news from the great (railroad
<br />Republican County noevomatou.
<br />A republican county (convention will be held
<br />at the courthouse in Basting., on Thursday,
<br />June 96th, 1908, 11 eleven a, m., for the purpose
<br />of electing thirteen delegates to the state eon-
<br />vention at et. Paul, July 1st.
<br />The several election districts are entitled to
<br />repreaentatton u follows:
<br />Burnsville...,,.,.. 9 Mendota .4
<br />Castle Rock 41 Mendota village 9
<br />Douglas
<br />".New Trier
<br />991Fagan 4 Ri
<br />Empire ............... 61 RaedojphEureka..........«91 Ravenna...,
<br />3
<br />Greenvale 91 Rosemount........... 4
<br />Hatnpton 9ltittlots .
<br />Hampton village,,... 9 South et.PauI, tit w.. 3
<br />Hastings, 1st w 3 Smith St.Yaul, 9d w .. 8
<br />flutings, w 4 tlontlr tit, Paul, 3d w.. 3
<br />Hastings, 3d w 7 Vermillion . 9
<br />Huhn as4th w 3 Waterford 3
<br />Lekeve
<br />Inver vo.......,., ? Westat. Paul, 1st w9
<br />:.:....
<br />4 1 West St. Paul, 9d w3
<br />Marsha 5 west st. Paul, 3d w.. 9
<br />The above representation to one for each
<br />twenty -eve votes or major fraotlon thereof and
<br />one at large for the vote oast for the republloan
<br />candidate for secretary of state at the general
<br />eleotien in 1906.
<br />The primary eleotion for the selection of dele-
<br />gates will be held at the usual polling places on
<br />Tuesday, June 934, at eight p. m.
<br />Per order of committee.
<br />H. L. SU N PTION, Chairman.
<br />G. H. Srsrt. a, Secretary.
<br />Rates or Attverttateg.+ One Inch, per year 1 6.00
<br />Each additional inch_ Inc). per week...
<br />911
<br />Local not.oee per bee.........,... . ,p0
<br />Orden by mail wilIRr receive
<br />G fprompt
<br />ODD tut tto■
<br />Address
<br />Hastings. MInn ,
<br />NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<br />WANTED,
<br />A HORSE
<br />to rent, three months. One that a woman
<br />Gan drive and weighing about twelve hundred.
<br />Apply to A. G. MERTZ,
<br />flutings.
<br />LOST,
<br />A Diamond Stud.
<br />lost In this -city an ue
<br />The ender of a entieman's diamond stud,
<br />sday, will leave same at
<br />The Gazette aloe an reoelre a reward of 110.
<br />FRANK L. BIERDEN,
<br />CARPENTER AND BUILDER, -
<br />Hastings, Mlnn.
<br />All my work guaranteed to be first class.
<br />ESTRAY NOTICE.
<br />Taken upon my premises, June 6th, two black
<br />cows and a spotted muley nail. The owner is
<br />requested to call, prove property. pay charges,
<br />and take them away.
<br />JOHN BENSON,
<br />Nlntnger.
<br />AUCTION
<br />Mrs. Josephine Schweich
<br />will tell at auction is lot of household goods, on
<br />Wednesday, June 17th,
<br />at her former residence on Seventh Street.
<br />between Ramsey and Tyler.
<br />Sale will begin at one O. m.
<br />Come and buy the following, to -wit:
<br />Ono
<br />ood
<br />centre table.ouppFont upholboard stered aobalra.. High
<br />back; kitchen aid s neat chairs sad rockers.
<br />Bedsteads- Bwow
<br />stove. Lounge. Good
<br />Este), organ. Many other small item'.
<br />These are all good Whiles, not maned by
<br />moving or abase.
<br />E. S. FIT CH,
<br />Auctioneer.
<br />FOR BALE.
<br />Store building onSecond Street, oae•ialt
<br />blook from the ppoostomoe.
<br />Eighty sore improved tams In Vsxsill on,
<br />buildings Insured for 11,600. Poses 11,6tp,
<br />Eleven and one-half sores to beset of city, all
<br />cultivated. Very reasonable.
<br />C. E. REED,
<br />Real Estate Broker, Hlssyap. Lan.
<br />J G. MERTZ A BON.•
<br />Funeral Directors.
<br />A 0. Herts, State Licensed 1€mbtiltm.
<br />O011d papers for sale at The Gazette
<br />ESTABLISHED 1858.
<br />AT F. E. ESTERGREEN'S.
<br />Wagon, Carriage, and
<br />Repair Shop
<br />You will find a large stock of good, reliable, stylish, and well made vehicles
<br />of all kinds. Farmer's combination two seat spring wagon and extension
<br />top surreys. Runabouts and bike wagons in both steel and rubber tires.
<br />We have a few bargains in second hand buggies; come in and see them, get
<br />prices and be convinced that we can give you better service, being in the
<br />business, than any dealer. Being fitted up with power and machinery we
<br />can do your repair work of all kinds with neatness and dispatch. We are
<br />also prepared to do rubber tiring of all kinds. On plow work we can nut be
<br />beaten, as we have recently got a new plow man, one of the best in the state,
<br />and can guarantee you better work than ever. We do all kinds of resawing,
<br />planing, and jointing. All kinds of painting. Bring 1n your old buggies
<br />and hive them repaired and repatntel; we make them look as good as new.
<br />All work guaranteed.
<br />Telephone 26. Hastings, Minn.
<br />Office and works corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets.
<br />F. E. ESTERGREEN,
<br />Best Event of the Season. ff-asiogs.
<br />SATURDAY, JUNE 13th.
<br />A Guaranteed Attraction.
<br />Engagement extraordinary of America's Sterling Actor
<br />11R. CLAY CLEMENT
<br />and bis New York company presenting
<br />his idyllic comedy,
<br />THE NEW DOl'IIN[ON.
<br />A beautiful stage picture, sparkling with dramatic
<br />brilliancy, pure and wholesome comedy, realism and
<br />sentiment. -
<br />The Pioneer Press says, Clay Clement in The New Dominion is as
<br />firmly established in the average theatre goer as Willard in The
<br />Professor's Love Story.
<br />Prices, Boxes and first five parquet rows, 11.50; balance of parquet III;
<br />balcony 75 c: gallery 50 e.
<br />TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
<br />and Smokers* Ai>rtieles.
<br />808 Second Street.
<br />J. C. LAm$H$o, Dealer.
<br />Repairing of pipes neatly done.
<br />WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN,
<br />Hasttsge, Minn.
<br />Undertaking.
<br />Poserel Directors,
<br />W. L Walbridge, Stab Lfaased Embalmer.
<br />EGGS FOR HATCHING
<br />Slagle Comb Huff Orpingtoas Si per 15. Slagle
<br />Comb white and Brown Leghorn" ?10 per u.
<br />Some abotoc yearling stook 11 each, NO per dot.
<br />Best of stock and sate dell guaranteed.
<br />PRAIRIE ISLAND Po0TaTf FARM,
<br />Bax 96. Eggleston, Minn.
<br />MONEY TO LOAN.
<br />Meaty of gooney to loaa ort oily! property sad
<br />tars[ bode at lowest rates of lalweet. It will
<br />gll you to look a up before bdurvwlag Mer
<br />DAKOTA 00. BUILDING 'ASSOCIATION.
<br />A. J. Mesta taa. lisamerp
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