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Council Proceedings. Regular meeting, June Sth. Pres- ent Aids. Fasbender, Gall, Graus, Emerson, Engel, and Perkins, Mayor Schaal in the chair. The request of the DesMoines Bridge and Iron Company for an ex- tension of sixty days to complete their contract for sewers and water- works from July 1st was not granted, Aids. Emerson and Perkins voting in the affirmative. A communication from the Hast- ings Malting Company in opposition to having the scales of Devaney & Quealy designated as the public city scales was read and placed on file. On motion of Ald. Gall, an ordi- nance in relation to dogs passed to its second reading. Ald. Grans, from the street com- mittee, asked for further time to re- port on the Sixth Street culvert, which was granted. The street committee, to whom was referred the matter of opening an alley in block B, Hancock & Russell's Addition, made a verbal report. The finance committee, to whom was referred the report of the city treasurer, reported the same as correct. On motion of Ald. Emerson, an ordinance designating Devaney Quealy's scales as the public scales passed to its first reading, Engel and Graus and Mayor Se voting in the negative. An ordinance granting the H ings Telephone Company the tinuous use of the public streets alleys, under proper restrictions, read, and, on motion of Ald. G was held for further consideratio A proposed ordinance in relatio boulevarding streets was submi and deferred to the next meeting. On motion of Ald. Perkins, ninth estimates of the DesMo Company were allowed as follows Waterworks $5,03 Sewers 3,39 The following bills were allowe st. Paul Pioneer Press Co., register$ Valentine Then, street work 1 city Ald. haal ast- con- and was all, n. n to tted the ines 0.24 5.43 3.00 7.93 Harrison &Clarke, engineers 168.52 William Nolan, killing dogs .50 Ezra Hathaway, burying dogs.75 On motion of Ald. Fasbender, the mayor and clerk were instructed to borrow enough money to meet current expenses, for a period of thirty days. County Board Proceedings. Special session, June 9th. Present Corns. Beerse, Cahill, Giefer, Parry, and Werden, the chairman presiding. The engineer's report, plat, and profiles of the ditch in Greenvale and the report of the viewers were pre- sented, together with proofs of post- ing notices and publication of advertisement. Arguments were heard, and an order adopted establishing County Ditch No. 1 in Greens -ale. Com. Werden voted in the negative. The matter of repairing the river road in South St. Paul was taken up, and the commissioner of the third district appointed as a committee to expend the $1,350 appropriated by the state. The bond of T. P. Moran as court commissioner, $2,000, was approved. An Amateur Horse Thlet, Frank Brown, who had been work- ing for John Volkert, in Pine Bend, hired a rig at W. E. Beerse's stables on Sunday. He drove back to the farm and stole a horse, which he left tied to a tree in the woods at Ninin- ger, and the livery rig at the Masonic Block corner. The young man was' overhauled below Eggleston Monday night by Sheriff McDevitt and W. E. Beerse, waiving examination, and was committed by Justice Johnson to the next term of the district court. He was taken to St. Paul on Wednes- day by the sheriff. An Apostolic Mission. A large and important gathering was held at Midway Saturday after- noon, a Large number of persons being baptised in the river by the Revs. Scott, of St. Paul, and White, of Minneapolis, among them being the following from Etter: Florence E. Lundberg, Mabel F. Lundberg, Lillie Lundberg, Della H. Lundberg, Ruth E. Lundberg, Edith E. Nord- strom, John Reed, A. W. Carlson, John Wilkerson, Charles Lundberg, Herman Lundberg, and Herman Nordstrom. A Fine Attraction. Clay Clement is booked for the Opera House on Saturday evening in The New Dominion, said to be one of the most delightful comedies of the year. The advance sale of seats be- gan at Glendenning's yesterday. Prices, first five parquet rows, $1,50; balance of parquet, $1; balcony, seventy-five cents; gallery, fifty cents. There will undoubtedly be a very large attendance, as it is not often that such a high priced company can be induced to stop over in a small town. Inver Grove Items. Mr. and Mrs. David Horbach spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barton spent Tuesday in St. Paul. Miss Edith Hagen spent a few days last week in St. Paul. Miss Alma Anderson, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at home. Miss Sophia Chrosniak, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at home. It is reported that Mrs. Emma Gibbs is seriously ill in St. Paul. Peter Malcolm and son David drove to Minneapolis on Monday. Mrs. John Ryan and daughter spent the first of the week in St. Paul. Edwin Sjoberg and daughters have moved out from St. Paul upon the farm. Miss Ellie Hagen, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Esther Malcolm on Sunday. Henry- Holmberg, of St. Paul, was the guest of Alex. Anderson on Sunday. Thomas Ryan has taken a position as clerk for the city comptroller of St. Paul. Miss Maggie Frier, of St. Paul, spent Sunday with the Misses Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dennis have gone to Cedar Rapids upon a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,of St. Paul, on Saturday. Mrs. Belle Bradshaw, of South St. Paul, is spending a few days at the Munson home. M. Mikulewicz marketed tour crates of strawberries on Thursday, the first of the season. Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, of Wescott, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horbach enter- tained a large number of friends Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Borden aad family visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Ryan, on Sunday. Olof Johnson has bought a part of the old Cole place from Victor Anderson, and will build ahouse on it. James McDevitt and Thomas Ryan drove down to Spring Lake Saturday evening to furnish music at a dance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikulewicz enter- tained a large number of friends and relatives on Sunday, the christening of the new baby. Miss Josie McNellis and Harold McNellis, of St. Paul, were the guests of their aunt, Miss Josephine Chapron, on Sunday. Vermillion Station Items. John Walter went to Hastings on Wednesday. Anton Beissel drove to Hastings on Monday. Harry Schwartz went to St. Paul on Thursday. John Delgardell, of Minneapolis, is here upon a visit. John Eck and Nic. Glosen were in Minneapolis on Tuesday. F. B. Lucking and N. F. Kranz were out from Hastings on Monday. C. J. Wagner went out to Marshan on Tuesday to work for Michael Kasel. John Hoffman, Frank Weiler, and Peter Phillips were over from Ilamp- ton on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Wiederhold and Mrs. Anton Kruse, of Miesville, visited here on Monday. Peter Ludwig, Theodore Kasel, and Philip Wiederhold were in Hastings on Saturday. Miss Theresa Wiederhold, of Mies. ville, is here upon a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Wagner. Quite a number front Hastings and surrounding towns attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Wagner last Monday. The dance on Monday evening was well attended, there being about seventy couples present. Excellent music was furnished by the Blind Band of South St. Paul. Our local base ball team will play a return game with Hampton next Sunday. C. Klotz and John Loesch will be the battery for the locals, and a close contest is expected. Empire Items. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Amidon, of Red Wing, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Balch the first of the week. Mrs. Peter Orban nee Maude Mo- ses and two children, of Pasadena, are making a short visit with her uncle, G. S. Balch. Miss Eva A. Bradford, teacher at Williston, N. D., has returned to the farm to spend vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Bradford. A number from here attended the graduating exercises at Farmington last week. Among the graduates was Verna Whittier and Albra Ricker, from this place. Marsham Items. H. J. Rother was in Vermillion on Wednesday. Mathias Siebenaler, of Douglas, was a caller on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hayseot North- field, were callers on Monday, F. J. Palmer, of Lake City, bas been visiting here for same time. William Schneider sold a load of hogs to J. M. Feipel on Tuesday. Leo Feldhoter took Nicholas Feyen's cattle to St. Paul Saturday. The green bugs are doing consider- able mischief to the barley and oats. Roy Miller, of Northfield, was visiting George Callahan over Sunday. Peter Hurting, of Ravenna, attend- ed the dance at Vermillion Monday. Joseph Kiefer, of Douglas, was having a hauling bee for his new barn. J. M. Feipel, of Hampton, was buying fat stock in this locality on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kundy Meier, of Nininger, were calling in this vicinity on Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Molamphy, of Douglas, returned home from their visit in Minneapolis the last of the week. Joseph Frie, of South St. Paul, was buying hogs, cattle, and baled hay in this vicinity on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Miss Marie Nelson, J. D. Thomp- son, and Miss Katherine Crandall, of Cannon Falls, were visiting Chimney Rock on Sunday. It is reported that George Marschall will build a new house, and the Thurmes Bros. have the contract for the carpenter work. Anton Siebenaler, of Douglas, Miss Catherine Mier, of Vermillion, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Bauer over Sunday. Quite a large number of our young people attended the ball recently given at Wagner's Hall in Vermil- lion, and all those present reported a very good time. Rich Valley Item.. • Mr. P. Rupp is on the sick list. W. W. Strathern was 11 city visitor on Monday. Mrs. Al. Maltby drove to Rose- mount on Monday, Miss Winifred Maltby was a city visitor on Saturday. The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Larsen on Thursday ,Mies Lillian Drake was among city visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hurab were city visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Moore left on Monday for a visit with relatives in North Dakota. Miss Amanda Sanberg, of Haat- ings, is visiting her aunt, Mre. Harry Elston. W. F. Torne attended the post- master's convention in St. Paul on Tuesday. Miss Nonie Donnelly, of St. Paul, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. N. Donnelly. Herbert Clark, of Minneapolis, is visiting his grandmother, Mre. Arvesta Clark. Mrs. Arthur Headley and Mre. Arthur E' cher spent Saturday and Sunday in Castle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elston attende the prohibition convention in Min neapolis on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wetterliu, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wetterlin. Miss Hattie Pettingill visited her sister, Mrs, Robert Linton, in St. Anthony Park, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and daughter Julia, of Minneapolis, spen a few days at the home of his mother Mrs. Arvesta Clark. Mrs. Arthur Bailey returned home Friday after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. U. G. Fade, in Spencer, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longfield, Miss Adele Longfield, and Roy Longfield, of St. Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield on Sunday. d Hampton Items. The dance on Monday was quite largely attended. Dr. E. W. Hammes left for Chicago Tuesday on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bauer were in Hastings on Tuesday. Jacob Schanno shipped a car of hay to 8t. Louis on Friday. Frank Weiler and John Hoffman were in Vermillion on Sunday. Michael Serres and Adam Schaffer were among our business callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter, of Cannon Falls, were visiting in Ver- million on Sunday. The Quaker Concert lett for Farm- ington on Tuesday, atter giving shows here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, of Coates, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mies on Friday. Hytm eau. The Church of the Guardian Angels was the scene of a pretty. wedding onTueeday, at half past seven a. m., when Miss Anna E. McShane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McShane, became the bride ot Mr. John F. Orman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. R. Cunning- ham, in the presence of a large num- ber of friends and acquaintances. At the first strains ot the Lobengrin wedding march, played by Miss Grace E. Austin, the bridal party entered, preceded by the ushers, T. S. Ryan and B. J. Raetz, the procession eon - slating of Miss Ida G. McSbane,brides- maid, the groom, and lastly the bride and best man, Mr. J. F. Judge, of Marshan. Tho bride was gowned in a beautiful white silk tissue, carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley, and the bridesmaid a blue silk tissue, with trimmings of valenciennes lace and insertion, carrying pink carna- tions. At the offertory Miss Barbara Heinen rendered a solo, Adore and be Still. Both bride and groom are well known and popular young people, the groom being a member of the agricultural implement firm of Orman & O'Shaughnessy. Mr. and Mrs. Orman left by the morning train upon a wedding trip to Milwaukee, accom- panied by the hearty congratulations of a large circle of friends. They will he at home on east Sixth Street after June 20th. Dr. 0. J. Veline, of Minneapolis, and Miss Hazel L. Niederkorn, of Farmington, were married at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Niederkorn, on Tuesday even- ing, the Rev. W. P. TenbroeckofH- ciating. They left Wednesday even- ing upon a wedding trip in England, and will be at home after Aug. 1st. Coate. I to ms. Joseph Callahan was in St. Paul on Wednesday. N. F. Smith went up to St. Paul Tuesday evening. Edward Murnane had a bee on Thursday' to raise his barn. Mrs. John Flanagan visited rel. atives in Elamptoa last week. Miss Josephine McGuire spent Sunday and Monday in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. I. Webb, of St. Patel, spent Sunday at the home of J. J. Rowe. Miss Anna Murtaugh, of Hastings, spent several days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, of St. Paul, speut several days last week with relatives here. Mrs. Ella Warwick returned to St, Paul on Monday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. 11'illiani Leonard and children visited Mrs. Holland, of Cannon Falls, on Wednesday. Mr. sod Mre. Smith Elston went out to Crystal Lake Saturday and caught about fifty pounds of fish. Mary Moore and Anna Fahey, graduates of the Hastings high school, returned home on Sunday. The basket social last Thursday evening was a decided success. The proceeds were $l9, which go toward making improvements, Cascade Items. The Rev. G. H. Hanna was calling Tuesday. H, A. McElrath was a Northfield caller Saturday. Mrs. 'James Foster and daughter Eva, of Northfield, spent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Metz spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Fred. Ganglofi Mr. and Mrs. George Frame and daughter Nellie spent Sunday in Castle Rock. 0. L. Ryan and family, of Ran- dolph, are preparing to move into the Kleeberger house. A socia! gathering of relatives:sod old friends was held on the lawn of A. A. McElrath on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Priest and son, of Granite Falls, arrived here Friday evening for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mo Elrath. Among those who attended the ball game at South Branch Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Priest, Misses Marion Frame and Nina Mc Elrath, Tom and George Frame, and Lawrence Hunter. Dueklea'a Arden Salve Moms. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Ooch ran, Gs„ writes, "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal It until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Sa've, Less than half of a twenty-five cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. • The Probate Conn. A. D. 8. Clark was appointed ad. ministrator of J. A. Pants, late of South Park, on Saturday. E. 8. Pitch was appointed adminis- trator of D. L. Rust, late of Hast- ings, on Thursday. • -"Something good to flrink" and somel nggoodtosat, and somegoodfriends ares -ti tall!at-diimmensely tothe oriJs. i t is not unusual to find in bestAmericas of thomes a few dozen botill this m tlesolsome fine met low malt and hop brew like VaizemPeerivess2cer safely stored array in the ice box for daily use, and the entertainment of visitors. In the brewing of "Peerless", the finest and most costly bearded barley is used that can be grown in the rich, fertile plains of the Northwest. We get the pick of the beat crops, being located in the heart of the Barley Belt. We import the choice aromatic hops of old Bohemia. \Ve use yeast of perfect culture and water as "clear as crystal," that babbles perennially from granite rocks that bank the rolling Mississippi. The result is a beer of unsurpassed excellence. Asplendid beer for the home, and family circle. It brightens conversation and aids digestion of solids, thus pry,mating health as well as sociability and good fellowship. Let us send you a case. JOHN GUND BREWING CO. - La Crosse, Wis. H. F. LENENICK, Manager, Hastings, Minn., Telephone No. 64. !teal Rotate ?masters. Mary B. Clark to John Ketter, lot twenty-seven, block thirteen, Riverside Park..... $ 125 Julia Mettler to Anna Kennedy, lots twenty-seven and twenty-eight, block twelve, Hepburn Park 425 London & Northwest American Mortgage Co. to P. L. King, lot four. block fourteen, South St Paul 175 Eliza J. Alexander to Rosin*, R Blood, lots three and four, block six, Waterford 1,000 Rosins R. Blood t0 .1. 8. Alexan- der, lots three and four. block six, Waterford. 1,000 J. 8. Alexander to Nele Anker- son, Iota one and two, block one, Waterford 70 A. R. Walbridge to Alex. Herbst. part of lot one, block twelve, Hastings 650 William Hendricks to W. 11 Edmonds, lot three, block three, Wescott Garden Lots 575 Patrick Mullen to A. J. Ward, lot eleven, block seven. Rosemount 250 Mary Lucy to John Moehrle, iota flfty-five and fifty-six, block two, Union Addition to South St. Paul. 3,100 Alma Brandenbourger to C. E. Reed, south two-thirds of south half of lot five, and south two- thirds of south half of west one- third of lot six, block fourteen, Hastings 2,000 Julia Barbaras to 0. E. heed south two-thirds of south half of lot five. and south two-thirds of south half of west one-third of lot six, block fourteen, Hastings 2,000 H. W. Shumway to Adolph Kir- ber, part of forty acres in section eighteen, Castle Rook 800 Charles Pederson to Kathryn° Stafford, lot five, block twelve, Hepburn Park 2,550 l't. Mashie Items. Albert Page is reshingiing his house. Emerson Harrington sold three horses Thursday. The society met at Mrs. M. M. Leavitt's Thursday. R. C. Thompson came home from Comstock on Wednesday. Erwin Shearer has a new cement walk and step in front of his house. Eli Dibble loans his phonograph once more for an entertainment to be given in his district next Wednesday evening. All invited The cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Martinson to Mr. Frank Erickson, at 'ler home in P1. Douglas nett Saturday, at four p, m. (bath at. Past Markets. CATTLE. Grain fed. Steers, good to choice 16.00 (4 4175 Steers, fair to good. 500 ® 5.75 ......4.50(145.50 85004.50 250(42.75 8.00 0 3.50 Cows, heifers, good Cows, heifers, fair Cutter cows. Bologna bulls,.,. Canner cows. , . .. 1.75 ei 8,25 Veal calves, good 3.75 0 5.00 Veal calves, oommoo 1.50 (4 8.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Good to choice feeding steera.$4.255 (4 4.75 Common to fair 8.76 A 4.25 Fair to good 8.00 (4 8.50 Good to oholoe stock steers8,25 i$ 8.75 Fair to good 8.25 (4 8.75 Common stook steels 2.50 A 2.73 Stock fed bulls . 2.50 0 8.25 Good to aholoe stook heifers. 2.50 (4 8,25 Common stook heifers . 2,25 a 2.50 HOGS. Price Range. hulk Pelee, Thursday..,$5.25 (4 $5.40 $5.30 0 $5.85 SHEEP. Good•to choice. Lambs Yearl logs Ewes Wethers. 14.00 0 4.110 4.50 011.00 4.25 0 4.50 4$504,50 Th. Markets. BAaLIIT.-45 ca Rats. -118.00 p 58.50 Brox.--$34. Borax. -20 cta. Conn. --70 ors. Eoot.-124 ata. £i.ax.--$1.15. FLotnt,-$2.90. OATS. -45 ccs. MIDDLUtOR--425. Pone, -56,00 Po'rlvoas.-85 ora. lin.-08 ora. 8c asUurnrsa--$23. Wtlizair.-85 ® 80 acs The Literary Sweatshop. Fair Visitor -Why, I had no idea that novels were written In this way. Fore- man of Six Best Seller Factory -Oh, yes! At these machines they punch in the plots, across the room they stitch to the description, the dialogue Is put In by hand, and the whole then goes to the finishing room, where It Is sawed Into cbaptels,-puck, A BR of Tact. "Do you say you paid a compliment to that hideous and spiteful baroness? I didn't think you could be so insin- cere." "I merely told ber that her face was es beautiful ae her beart,"'-Fllegende Matter. Her Day Out. Mr. Hubbubs --great heavens, Lucy, Mary Ann tried to start the fire with gun cotton, and she has been blown through the roof! Mrs. Subbubs - Never mind; it's her day out anyhow. - W.:change. [hidden Dangers. Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Hastings Citizen Can Afford to ignore. DANGERSIGNAL NO. I comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,_ amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red illsmelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. I DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid- neys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Hastings proof. John Avert, West Fifth Street, Hast - r dill COLLEGE LSf.CATHEPINE located laeeroee�(at.d Ma looking the MlaslssippPl'b'�NTheoig�atesy react of at Paul end Y easy healthfulness and retirement of the IS ice BLCatherine',otters its pettoaasounses elegy similar to those of women's colleges In the Ls£ tore electivetudies lop: it astrs. ieawtroom of tits atudent the,taste and ability The college Preparatory Bourse is thorough and systematic, atudcnteof music and ars base mi1- lentopportnnitles for abestod oftbesebranebea Thhe buildings are fireproof. 07 eestum,Prf- tata Booms, Ertenstee and Picturesque Grenada Ms following departments are opus q.tedeat.. Collegisb, Commercial, M Academie, Preparatory. ' The Sisters of 8t. Joseph conduct tee eotlegr, It is ander the direction of Aretbtbop Ireland, Tor further particulars address Secretary. Collage of St Mia e ' a bundle of articles which quire cleaning Or 4 - them give further our friends and netg bore be Plad to join you: Every hone eon. ains a pair of gloves, iaoe cur- tains or draperies, a jacket, a waist, an overcoat, or sop which it would be eco qo� iii have cleaned. --If the oder or more, we pay return �l more eoonomyOur Prises�, p �sr� sat et forreertsiNsa rose Bro lags, Minn., says, "It is impossible for ESTATE OF DECEDENT. me to describe the misery I have endured - from weak kidneys for several yearn. There was pais is the small of my back and I felt tired and worn out even when net doing any work. I was unable to get enough Bleep and had a tired, depressed feeling that made my life miserable. My kidneys did not act properly and at times I would baye to rise during the night to pass the secretions. Doan's Kidney P111e were procured at F. W. Finch's drug store and after using them a short time I Improved. I am now able to do any amount of work without any former troubles returning." 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. State of Minnesota, county of Dakota, -u. in probate court. in the matter of the estate of Mary Mies, decedent.. The State of Minnesota to George Drometer, Josephine urometer, and all persons toter. ettal In the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of George Drometer haviug been filed in this court, rep- resenting that Mary Mie., then • resi- dent of the county of Dakota, state of Mlnsmote died lutestete on the 25th day of April. 1008, and praying that letters ot'admioietration of ber estate be granted to Charlet A. Drometer, and the court having axed the time and ria herring said petition. Therefore, you, end�of you, are hereby cited and required 16 7 ,tbhowprcob4e, 1fcont you hatebtehfreooarhcooauset, in the city of Hastings, in the county of Dekota, state of Minnesota, on the 86th day of June, 1005, at eleven o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. wltnesa the Judge of said court, and seal of said court. this ilbth day of May, i908. i!Colla! Stat..] THOS. 1'. MORAN, chew Probate .fudge CAN YOU SELL LAND? If you can and are making less than $'200 may, write us; we will call on you and explain proposition. Ws want a cess is tabs durp of oar sales In DAKOTA COUNTY. We mean business, we want only workers -a year's work for the right man in this county. References re- quired. IaRiOCO.. Mng ESTATE OF DECEDENT. Stele of Minnesota, oounty of Dakota. -so. In probate court. In the matter of the estate of William ' Ryan, decedent. , On reading and filing the petition of Mary 1 Ryan praying that this court determine the descent of certain lands desnrlbed therein as belonging to the above named decedent in his 1 lite time, who died more than ave years prior to I the dote hereof. It is ordered that said petition be heard. and Ithat all persons interested in the estate of the above awmed decedent be and appear before this 1 court or, the 84th day of June, 1908, at tea o'clock a. en., at the probate court room in the courthouse at Heating*, in said county, and then and these. or as won thereafter ass/dal matter can be heard, show cause, if any there be, why raid petition should not be granted. Let notice of said hearing be given by the publteation of this order in The Hastings Gazette, *000 ming to law. Dated May 10(1, (008. By the court. Tlit)S. 1'. MORAN, (Sast..1 26-ew Judge of Probate. ESTATE OF DECEDENT. Wale of Minnesota, county of Dakota. -es. In probate court.. in the Butter of the estate of John 61. 810201, decedent. Letter. testamentary this day having bees granted to .1. 1'. Stete). 11 le ordered that the time within whist' all creditors of the above named decedent may and the ane against hereby 1. limitedtate ntosir months from and after the date hereof; and that Thurs- day. the stet day of December, 1906, at tea o'clock a. m..111 the, probate court room at the mart. house at Rasttnes, iu maid county,be sad the same is axed and appointed.a the time and plat* or bearing ippon and the eaataina- tine. adjuatmest, and allowance of wok elegem as Mali be preeoated within the time aforesaid. tat Goias hereof be given by the publication of thee order in The Resting. Gazette, as pm - Tided by law. Dated May 96th, 1908. By the weft. 'rhos. P. NOUN. (Box] e6'Sw Judge of Probate'.