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THE GAZETTE. Minor Topics. Mrs. W. G. Matteson is M it waukee. J. T. Witcheck is home waukee upon a visit. Miss HazeIJ. Wood left Wednesda upon a visit in Mora. A. W. Thompson, of Preston, wa in town on Tuesday. Miss Hazel I. Johnson was u from Etter yesterday. Mrs. Frances E. Derby went out t Northfield Wednesday. The Rev. J. W. Barker is no located at Kansas City. Dick Olson, of Minneapolis, i visiting Wendell Gratis. Mrs. R. D. Eaton and son went to Minneapolis yesterday. Fred. Fisher was down from th SoldiersHome yesterday.. J. L. McKerron is back again a Radabaugh's jewelry store. Mrs. Laura Whitbred was down from Langdon on Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Williams was down from Minneapolis yesterday. Mrs. Edward Vose, of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Ennis. Mrs. S. W. Main, of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Ennis. Miss Marie B. Niedere went out to Douglas Thursday upon a visit. E. P. Sanborn was down from St. Paul yesterday on legal business. Why is a split log drag like a boy's mustache? Because it's coining. Miss Zella Hone left Thursday for River Falls to spend the summer. F. C. Irwin, of Belle Plaine, was here Thursday on probate business. Carl Schulz and son Otto were down from West St. Paul Thursday. Miss Bessie McKim, of Fargo, is the guest of Miss Vera A. Torrance. Mrs, J. M. Gere, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Pahner came down from Minneapolis on Tuesday. Wilbur DeMars, of Milville, was the guest of J. E. Hagen on Sunday. Hernian Huckenpahler came down from Sauk Centre Thursday. evening. William Rhode, of New Auburn, Wis., is baelt again at St. lohn's Hotel, Mrs. l. J. Niederkorn and daugh- ters left Wednesday upon a visit at Melrose. Mrs. A. D. Ryan and son, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. D. M. DeSilva. W. E. Harrington, of Denmark, left Tuesday upon a trip to New Mexico. Miss Ednah F. Hall, of Minneap- olis, is the guest of Miss Emma M. Speakes. Mrs. A. H. Gilkey, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. R Lathrop. Misses Augusta and Alvina Stro- schein left Saturday upon a visit in Superior. F. W. Stahler, now of Stillwater, was in town Thursday, en route for LaCrosse. F. B. Lucking returned Wednes- day evening from a business trip to Zumbreta. L. E. Poor, of Marshan, left on Thursday for Westhope, N. D., to look after land. The Hastings autoists are planning a trip to the Frontenac Inn in the near future. F. C. Oillitt received a Park soda fountain from NI inneapolis on Wednesday. Fred. Bauer, of Nlarshan, sold a horse to Walbridge & Clure on Wednesday. Mrs, H. M. Wilcox, of Elgin, Ill., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. B. Doten. Miss Mae I. Daley returned Wednes- day from Tacoma, where she has been teaching. Mrs. KAI. Beckjord, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. I'. A. Beek- jord over Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Riches and son, of Denver, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. J Mares. Mrs. C. 0. Donaldson, of Minne- apolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Asplin. Mrs. E. J. Fredericsen, of Barlow, N. D., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Lowell. Mrs. W. E. Poor and son, of Staples, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schoonmaker, of Winona, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hanson Master Clarence and Louis Niece - her, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Nienaher. Nicholas Straus and family, of Torah, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ruhr. A social dance will be given at John Busting* at the Steffen farm, next Tuesday evening. Adolph Bickell, ex mayor of Chippewa Falls, was the guest of on Saturday. visiting in from Mil - Mrs. F. L. Harmon, • of Chippew Falls, is here upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Fleegel, of St. Cloud, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. S. Ruhr. F. P. Elliott has sold the livery stock of the F. B. Larpenteur estate, and closed the barn. The sewer crews are at work this week in the same old spots on Seventh and Eighth Streets. Mrs. Albert Knight, of Watertown, S. D., is here upon a visit with her tnother, Mrs. N. W. Taplin. Mrs. Peter Ludwig, of Douglas, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis Niedere, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davis and John Davis, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnum. The county attorney, sheriff, and deputy went up to South St. Paul Thursday on official business. Two special trains with the Third Regiment passed through Monday to go into camp at Lake City. Mrs. Otto Petersen and sons, of Foy, are here upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Johnson.flF're, seventy pago catalogue. . r:il'eT'P tc i a The Warblers, or young people's musical society, enjoyed a sausage roast in tt western end of town on Tuesday 'ening. A marriage license was issued on Friday to Mr. Oliver G. Wondra, of St. Paul, and Miss Alice Loger, of Douglas County, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Day, of Ra- venna, left on Thursday for St. Croix Falls to attend the graduation of his niece, Miss Ethel Day. Sister Rosalie, Mother Superior, and Sister Magna, from the Bene- dictine 'Convent, went down to Frontetite Wednesday. Miss Nellie Freelauder, milliner at the New York Store, returned to her home at Atwater on Saturday. Miss Marguerite E. and Harold Palmstrom left on Tuesdav to spend the summer at Billings, Mont. Mr. A. 0. Ohlson and bride were down from Minneapolis Wednesday, the guests of Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Theodore Schaal and son left Tuesday upon a visit in New Ulm, Sauk Centre, and Little Falls. Mrs. .J. P. Bye, Miss Marie Han- son, and Knute Riste, of Marshall, went up to St. Paid Wednesday. F.W.Finch.left onTuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Pharmaceu- tical Association at Alexandria. Mrs. Rose I. Rathbone and Mrs. A. W. Wallace, of St. Paul, were guests of Mrs. W. F. Johns on Tuesday. G. V. Jetta left last week to take a position as night operator at Forbes, on the Mesaba & Northern Road. The Methodist Church will give an excursion to St. Paul, per steamer Rutledge, on Tuesday, July 14th. Peter Koppes set up a monument last week over the grave of Freddie E. G. Hill, in the cemetery at Langdon. Lost, a signet ring near Milwaukee Depot, Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. L. E. Spear, of Northfield, was the guest of Ald. G. A. Emerson on Wednesday, en route for Minneapolis. Anthony Pitz, of this city,attended the funeral of his niece, Miss Ger- trude Mahlberg, St. Paul, on Monday. Miss Marie C. Asplin and M. A. Asplin returned from Seattle Tuesday evening, after an absence of over a year. P. P. I3raaten returned to Roches- ter on Tuesday, from a visit with his family. Ile is employed in a bakery there. Miss Maud Burke resumed her duties at the office of the judge of probate on Monday, after.a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stnock and children, of Stillwater, were the guests of the Misses Judkins on Sunday. The steamer Purchase brought down it large excursion from St. Paul Thursday, upon ft trip up Lake St. Croix. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Case and Mrs. Griswold, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. Helen K. Boxer last Saturday. The barn of F. B. Clure in Doug- las, occupied by W. J. Wilson, was partly wrecked by the wind on Thurs- day evening. Mankato Commercial College base ball team made a trip through South Dakota and played about tweuty•five games. The boys are certain- ltuts:Itt.o.fi.g3tel=ly fellows and a credit to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt and daughter, of St. Paul, were the gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Hetherington on Thursday. R. G. Henion has bought five lots in blocks five and six, Allison's Ad dition, from A. W. Wilson, of Ninin- ger, for $600. 0. H. George has sold ten acres in Hancock & Young's Addition to Ben- jamin Chamberlain, for $1,000. C. E. Reed, agent. - Mrs. Frank Gagnon and Miss Cecelia Hild, of Bemidji, were the guests of their father, Mr. Philip Hild, last week. The river registered thirteen and four -tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a fall of it foot during the week. Walter Bruce of Clinton, Wis., was the guest of Wallace Kelsey yester- day, en route frorn a business trip to i Brookings, S. D. ertba Webster, of Duluth, ;W- B. Arper, of Minneapo. guests of Mrs. Elizabeth n Saturday. tis grade pupils of St. Boniffikfkbool enjoyed a delightful picnic -Mrs. L. E. Hageman's, Denmark; on Tuesday. Mrs. D. S. McCaslin, of St. Paul, addressed, the ladies' missionary society at the Presbyterian Manse Wednesday afternoon. The republican primaries will be held next Tuesday evening, and the county couvention at Hustings on Thursday, at eleven a. m. F. C. Boynton, of Minneapolis, is taking the open air cure at the Whit- ford -Boynton home, with Miss Cora E. Hicks as trained nurse. A. F. Knight and E. D. Barker, of Shattuck': School, were the guests of Miss Myrtle Adsit and Miss Ruth Smith ihkrat of the week. The !ley. A. A. Dick, from the Dennitoli University at Granville, 0., entered:npon his duties as pestor of the Baptist Church in this city. Lost. it Roman gold enameled brooch with two pearls between the Presbyterian Church and the depot. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. Mrs. A. M. Willes and Miss M. S. 1Villes, of St. Paul, carne down Thursday to spend the summer, the guests of Mrs. W. DeW. Pringle. The supreme court affirms the ver- dict of $18,000 obtained by P. E. King, of Ravenna, against the Mil- waukee Road for personal injury. A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Mr. Charles Miller, of Pierce County, and Miss Amelia C. Fritz, of LaCrosse County, Wis. J. A. Holmquist, G. C. T., left Tuesday evening for Hallock to attend the annual session of the Scaudinavian grand lodge, I. 0. G. T. Mrs. II. S. Dean, of Santa Cruz, Cal., has been the guest of her son, S. A. Dean, for several days, and left for Buffalo, Minn., on Thursday. Riverside Camp No. 1554 will give a dance at Matsch's Hall next Thurs- day evening. Music by Select Grebes- tra. Tickets fifty cents. All invited. C. P. Upton, of Minneapolis, is in charge of a work train hauling gravel from East Hastings to the fill on the north side of the drawbridge. Wright & Austin has received a check for $32.67 from the New Amsterdam Casualty Company in settlement for loss on plate glass recently broken at the Opera House building Mrs. Emanuel Arlen, of Farming- ton, Miss Anna Arlen, of Minneapo- lis, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hoffman, of Red Wing, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Arlen on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hone, of Den. mar and Mrs. M. H. Amsden, of Mioieapolis, were in attendance at the iarsons-Hone wedding Wednes- day evening. Devaney & Quealy's new garage on Vermillion Street is nearly com- pleted, and will be one of the finest establishments of the kind outside of the twin cities. Mr. Swan Peterson and son, of Afton, were in town Thursday, en route home from attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Peter M. Pearson, of Vasa. M. J. Klein, Mrs. C. A. Rose and daughter, and Mrs. 'Nicholas Klein and son, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Klein, re- turned to Chicago on Tuesday. Warren Garver, of Winona, who is stoPplIg at St. John's Hotel, found Ald.. A. Engel's lost bank book, con rig $100 in cash and *87 in ch Which he promptly returned. The:z Presbyterian Sunday School of R4Wing will give an excursion to St. Paul, per steamer J. 8., next Thursday, arriving here about ten a. m. Tickets fifty and twenty -the cents. B. F. Wimer's cat gave birth to it freak kitten on Saturday, having two bodies and one head,three ears, and two of the front feet upon its back. D. A. Barton has it preserved in alcohol. Mr. and Mrs. John McClure and it number of young- ladies from fit. A class of nine boys and twelve, Paul, and Dr. J. E. Campbell, F. L. girls will receive their first commun-lHeridersoti, and W. L. Converse, of ion at St. Boniface Church 10-.18outh Bt. Paul, were in town Oa morrow morning. Monday. ATTENTION. Don't you wabt your old chair or couch or any other piece of furniture repaired or re - upholstered? r - We can do it. Cost is very little. Phone No. 91 and we will call. J. G. Mertz & Son, Hastings, - Minn. John Heinen, William ?detach, W. J. Yanz, and John Raetz went up to St. Paul on Tuesday to represent St. Boniface Society at a special conven- tion of the German Catholic Benevo- lent Society. Gustav Wilke launched his rebuilt gasoline launch Bertha in the river Thursday evening. It is twenty-five feet in length and six foot beam, and is decidedly fast. A large crowd was present. Marriage licenses were issued on Thursday to Mr. George E. Fischer, of Chicago, and Miss May L. Boyce, of Farmington, and to Mr. Anton Siebenaler and Miss Katherine M. Meier, of Vermillion. The moonlight excursion up Lake St, Croix last Saturday evening, per steamer W. W., was it financial success, over two hundred from Hastings and about one hundred and fifty from Prescott being on board. L. H. Boyd has removed his house on Ramsey Street sixteen feet west nod fourteen north, by J. E. Frank. Ile is also adding another story and a kitchen, twelve by fourteen. M. A. Hathaway is doing the carpenter work. Miss Bessie Currier closed her school in Douglas last Friday with a pleasing programme and picnic. Upon her return home Sunday even- ing she was tendered a delightful sur- prise party by about twenty young friends. The split log drag was given a trial on Second Street yesterday afternoon by Joseph Dezell, city teatnster, under the direction of Ald. Joseph Graus, of the Street com- mittee. There was not mud enough for a fair test. A St. Luke's Church tea was given by Mrs. T. J. Kingston, at her residence in Marehao, on Thursday, from five to eight, and the large num- ber in attendance are greatly iudebted to the hostess for a very enjoyable time. Proceeds $23. James Kirk, of South St. Paul, was arraigned before Justice John- son Monday upon an alleged charge of assault in the second degree upon W. B. McClure, of St. Paul, at a ball game in South St. Paul May 23d. He was held to the grand jury in the sum of $100 bail, which he furnished. C. 8. Lowell for state, P. H. O'Keefe for defense. Sheriff McDevitt returned on Sun- day from Sioux City, bringing with him Gust Sandquist and Joseph Me Coy, charged with holding up and robbing Frank Pryzibillia at Inver Grove on the 30th ult., taking from his person it silver watch and gold chain, a meerschaum pipe, and ten cents in money, the estimated value being $23.10. They were held to the grand jury by Justice Does, of South St.. Paul, on Thiirsday. Fine Care Fine Hair It's fine care that mates fine hair! Use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, sys- tematically, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New botde. Nev contents. Dim rat Amp the color of the kit. tssala WS suit WM AISSSW zle ip Stow it to nue rs °Lek Ma Ord it. thia4eas tap Aye -'s Hair Vigor, as sow made from our sew improved Muuls, is the latest, most scientific, and in every way the very best hair ptepsrades ever Faced apes tbs sadist. Per Wilms bob sad dandruff it Is do ea. vist medirise. Mr. aud Mrs. F. N. Ruhr, of Marsban, Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Kief- fer, of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Fleegel, of St. Cloud, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Straus, of Torah, were in attendance at the funeral of Dorothy Ruhr on Wednesday. Mrs. Delia A. Jones and Mrs. Cora R. Jones entertained at their reai. dence on west Third Street on Mon- day Mrs. George Space and daughter and Mrs. Eaton Northup, of Miami - spoils, and Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Marion Coykendall and daughter, of Merriam Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Costello mad Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Costello, of Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello, of Douglas, Aloysius Coetello, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Michael Costello and Miss Msrgaret Costello, of Stillwater, were in attendance at the funeral of Aloysius Manion in Prescott on Thursday. Peter Paul, of Rosemount, was arrested on Tuesday by the sheriff of Ramsey County, charged with the criminal abuse of his step daughter, aged fifteen years. He is aged forty- two years, a gardener, and is said to be living with his fourth wife. The ease will be investigated by the grand jury next week. A state skat tournament, was held in St. Paul last Sunday afternoon, those present from Hastings being Theodore Schell, Charles Gall, F. A. Engel, W. J. Yanz, Otto Ackerman, John Raetz, Michael Hoffman, B. J. Raetz, J. F. Tautges, W. C. Lueck, E. C. Johnson, J. J. Dunn, P. M. Haas, and Peter Miller. The marriage of Mr. William F. Biliner, of Minneapolis, and Miss Matilda M. Mienes, of this city, will take place at St. Bonifnce Church next Wednesday, at nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kranz, on Ramsey Street, from ten to twelve. Mrs. A. F. Johnson is delightfully entertaining friends at a house party, at her residence on west Eighth Street, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Elston, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Otto Peterson, of Foy. Among those present are Miss Ruth Johnson and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and children, of St. Paul, and Miss Anna VVetterlin, of Rosemount. The New Dominion was ably pre- sented at the Opera House last Sat- urday evening by Mr. Clay Clement and his talented company. The character of Baron von Hohenstauf- fen was originated by Mr. Clement, and for quaint humor and awkward simplicity it stands without a rival in the front rank of modern dramatic specialties. The four acts were full of intensely interesting situations, the audience only regretting that there was not more of it. There is more catarrh 10 thus Rection of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the but few years was supposed to be In- curable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounoed it Incurable. science has proven catarrh to be a conatitutional disease, and therefore requires oonstitutional treatment. Hall's catisrrti cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0, 1. the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from ten drops (o& teaspoon- ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer 1111.0 for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi. monials. F. .1. CHENEY .1 CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by drugglats, no. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstipation. A. F. and A M. The followingoffieers of Vermillion Chapter No. 2 were elected last Fri- day evening, and installed by Irving Todd, P. H. P.: 11. P. --G. A. Emerson. K. -W. S. Tuttle. 8. -Irving Todd. Treas.-A. E. Johnson. Bee. -F. W. Finch. C. H. -R. 8. Stoneman. P. 8.-A. A. Scott. R. A. C. -A. M. Adm. 3d V. -f). W. Preston. ed V. -W. J. Wright. 1st V.-8. B. Rude. &n1. -W. 8. Walbridge. Thinks It Saved Ms LH*. L. M. Nelson, of Naples, Me.. says in a recent letter. "1 have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years for coughs and colds. and I think it saved my life. I have found it, it reliable remedy for throat and lung complaints. and would no more be without a bottle then I would be with- out food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive 'of pneumonia and healer of weak lungs IL has no equal. Bold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50e. and 11. Trial bottle free. The Probate Court The will of Mrs. Lizzie V. Barbaras WM admitted toprobate on Monday, N. B. Gergen 1-eing appointed executor. Political Asuaomacemseats. I hereby announce myself as a demo- cratic candidate for register of deeds at the ensuing primary election. and respect- fully solicit your votes. JOSEPII tiltann. Marrted. In Hastings, June I3th. by A. F. John- son, esq , Mr. Charles Miller, of Pierce County, and Miss Amelia 0. Fritz, of LaCrosse County. Wis. in Hastings, June 17th. by the Rev. R. L. Lewis, Dr. Norris T. Owen and Miss Signe T. A. Lee, both of Chicago. In Hasttap, June 17th, by the Rev. R. L. Lewis. Mr. Harry Anderson. of Geotibue °aunty, and Wee Amy Irak- Cake Baking Easy Cake -baking a problem? Not necess- arily -depends on how you proceed. Sometimes the cake crumbles; maybe it's "doughy;" or perhaps the icing runs off. All these may be avoided with the help of Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, the many wonderful uses of which are revealed in our free book of "irking Recipes and Cooking Helps" KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH opens tip new possibilities in cooking improvement, imparting to everyday dishes a delicacy and goodness that is new to you. Unex- celled in purity -sixty-six years of superiority. Grocers -pound packages -10C. T. laNGSPOIID & SON. Oswego, N. Y. National titaarea Co.. eineee000re ESTABLISHED 1858. -,- AT F. E. {STEM'S Wagon, Carriage, and Repair Shop You will find repairs for all makesof mowers. We can supply you with pItmons, pitmon boxes, sections, sickles, guards. rivets, etc., for any make of mowers, at very low prices. Try us and see. Tieing fitted up with power and machinery we cau do your repair work of all kinds with neatness and dispatch. We are also prepared to do rubber tiring of all kinds. On plow work we can not be beaten, as we have recently got. a new plow man, one of the best in the state, and can guarantee you better work than ever. We do all kinds of resawing, planing. and jointing. All kinds of painting. Bring In your old buggies and have them repaired and repainted: we make them look as good as new. All work guaranteed. F. E. ESTERGREEN, Telephone 26. Hastings, Minn. Office and works corner PIM and Vermillion Stret ts. 00••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0000 00001000 • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEW GROCERY STORE. P. J. MEISCH, Successor to F. B. LUCKING. Just received a COM pkte stock or Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Etc. In fact we keep everything found in a first Mass grocery house. Every- thing is fresh, clean, and neat, and of the highest grade. When receiving goods of us you will be assured of getting all new fresh goods. Remember we carry the Home Brand Goods and the 999 Tea, the best in the market. Our aim is to save you money and treat you right. Give us a trial order. P. J. MEISCI-1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Telephone No. 44. 210 Second Street, Hastings. • 9 • • • ••••••4141000•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Excursion Rates East and West Let me helpyou plan your trip and furnish you illlustrated printed matter telling you all about the place you wish to go -if I haven't got it, I'll get it for you. There are low rates this Summer to Colorado, Utah Black Hills, California, Puget Sound country, Michigan, Canada, St. Law- rence River and Thousand Islands, New York State Adiron- dack and White Mountains and New England and many other places Pleaso see me before you decide. I think Ican assist you J. M. 0131tIEN, Agent,' C. B. &. Q. R. B. A Check Account avoids the risk and trouble of making change. You can write on a check the exact amount you wish to transfer - $1.00 or 111.99 -any amount. You do not need to have change in your pocket, nor does the other party have to change the money you hand him. The risk of error in making change is entirely eliminated when you pay by check. Should you overpay with a check, you have re- course. The check shows plainly the amount paid. Pay by check, you can save time and trouble. We furnish necessary bank book and supplies free o charge. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. 10. 10.6 Mae