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THE GAZETTE. Minor Tepiee. Mrs Mary A. Bacon went up to St. Pant yesterday. L W. HiIal, of Portland, Or,, is hone on a visit. Mrs. F. W. Oliver was down from St. Paul yesterday. Gustaf Pihl left on Tuesday for his claim at Plaza, N. D. \I. F. Siebenaler was in from Ver- million on Saturday. Miss Marie E. Gratis went up to 11ighwood on Monday. Mrs. .1. 1'. Girtren was in from Vermillion on Monday. Miss Anna Kirshen went out to Farmington yesterday. Mrs. Rose Holtgrave was in from Vermillion on Monday. Mrs. Fred. Wyatt and son went up to St. Paul Wednesday. Mrs. Etnil Benter went down to Red Wing on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lucking went up to St. Paul yesterday. Michael Haas returned Friday evening from Barron, Wis. Mrs. E. D Chamberlain went up to Minneapolis on Thursday. Mrs. Wallace Kelsey left Thursday upon a visit in River Falls. Miss Grace .I. Cobh left Thursday npon a visit in Minneapolis. Frank Ableidintger, of Bloomer, Wis., was in town yesterday. Miss Emma M. Speakes left Sat- urday upon a visit in Seattle. Mrs. N. A[. Pitzen and children went up to Si. Paul Thursday. Misses Gladys and Georgia Ingalls went up to St. Paul Thursday. The Rev. J..1. Mies, of Miesville, went tip to St. Paul Wednesday. hiss Anna Erickson, of Prairie Island, was in town on Tuesday. Miss Louise E. Hoffmann went out to Cannon Falls on Monday. Mrs. G. 5. Thurber, of LaCrosse, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Ennis. Miss Ellen A. DuShane, of Itaven nes, went up to St. Patel yesterday. Miss Myrtle Adsit went out to Hampton 'Wednesday upon a visit. Mr. and Mrs. August Pappenfus were in front Hampton on \\onlay. C. A. Drometer and F. N. Lorentz were in from Douglas on Thursday. The Warblers enjoyed a picnic and launch- ride at Spring Lake Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh returned Thursday from a visit in Cannon Falls. R A. Lambert, of Winona, is the guest of his brother, J. B. Lambert. Mrs. A. B. Nichols returned on Saturday from a visit in Farmington. Mrs. J. P. Griffin went up to Minneapolis Wednesday upon a visit. Miss Marion A. Bother, of Mar- shan, went up to St. Paul Wednesday. J. P. Erickson, of Madelia, is the new foreman at Estergreen's wagon shop. Mrs. P. A. Beckjord and daughters went up to St. Paul Thursday upon a visit. M. C. Ahern and children, of Duluth, came down Sunday upon a visit. Miss NI. Josephine Fahy, teacher at Minneapolis, is down upon a visit home. Joseph Roser, of Cannon Falls, is the guest of his father, Aft. Diones Boser. Fall term, lintudrup .'. Nettleton Husine,e College, Winona, Minn., opens Sept. 1st. Miss Dorothy Shel Ihora, of Lang- don, is the guest of Miss Emma A. it ed i n. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Boyle left Thursday upon a visit at Rock Island. .Joseph Donaldson, of Northfield, was in town Tuesday on legal business. Theodore Lucius, of Cannon Falls, was in town Saturday, en route for St. Paul. Dr. L. D. Peck sold his automobile to Byron Kingston, of Marshan, last • Saturday. Mrs. Belle O'Brien and Miss Marie O'Brien left Thursday upon a visit in Superior. George Swales is here from Holm - field, Can., en route for Wisconsin after cattle. T. F. Milan, of Etter, was in town on Monday, en route from a visitat Dallas, Tex. Mrs. H. A. Glendenning and chil- dren left Saturday upon a visit at Lansing, Ia. Mrs. Michael Iteinardy, of Doug- las, was at the Phoenix Hotel on Wednesday. Mrs. L. 3. Kilduff, of Hibbing, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. G. LeVesconte. Mrs. Maria K. Mies, of St. Paul, is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. N. M. Pitzen. Miss Clara Frederickson, of Farm- ington, spent Sunday at the home of J. P. West. The Quincy came up early Mon- day morning, the first through boat of the season. Master Albert Pitz, of St. Paul, is . Mrs. C. A. Baker and Mrs. J. R visiting his uncles, Joseph and Bettis, of Webster Park, Mo., are tat Anthony Pitz. guests of their cousin, Mrs. C. The Beethoven Club will meet with Erickson. Miss Mary Kranz on Tuesday even.! K. A. Schaller waif home fro ing, July 7111. Duluth over Sunday. He Is in th The steamer Purchase passed up emPtoy Of :the Interstate Traetio river Wednesday afternoon with a . Company. :INTENTION , large excursion. A marriage license was issued Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmquist !Saturday to Mr. Irving G. Hussey went up to Minneapolis Wednesday to and Miss Christine Sundquist. of attend a banquet. 'Mendota. - • E. C. Stringer and J. C. Zehnder i Mrs T. J. Bevan, of Chicago, was were down from St. Paul Tuesday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Markin on legal business. S. King, on Tuesday, en route for Minnenpolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gorges, of Ver. A marriage license was lssued on million, were in town Saturday, en Tuesday to Mr. Harvey E. Krayen- buhl and Miss Lima B. Burt, of South St. Paul. Mrs. John Bihner and Mies Emily Bihner, of Douglas, were among those at the Biliner-Mienes wedding on Wednesday: Mies Amanda C. Estergreen and Miss Florence M. Palmatrom left yesterday for their new home In Billings, Mont. J. A. Toggweiier, of Louisville, -'.is Minneapolis Thursday from a visit putting in the new spiral fire escape. with Mrs. J. D. Curry. iatthe highschool building, at an_.ex- bliss Hildegarde A. Palmstrom Poise tit $875. left on Sunday for her summer Frank Damply has a new gasoline school in Granite Falls. launch for pleasure partiee on -the W. F. Kunze, now of Oniaha, was river, with a capacity of twentv.6ve in town Tuesday calling upon a ! nr thirty people. number of his old friends. F. A. Bohner, of West Point, N. Misses Suzanne and Birdie S.1 Y., arrived here Tuesday upon is visit Kranz are home from St. Benedict's with his sister, Mrs. C. J. Erickson, Academy upon a vacation. at Prairie Island. The city hoard of review, consist- The river registered twelve and five- ing of the mayor, clerk, and assessor, are in session at City Hall. H. L. Frank completed raising the residence of Anton Illegan, on west Sixth Street, last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. John Schiltgen, of Oakbury, \lion., are the guests of Mr. and M►•s..1. E. Dotting. Mrs. Frank Wiederhold and Miss Theresa Wiederhold, of M iesville, were in town on Wednesday. Miss Grace Dezell returned on Wednesday from her visit in Minne- apolis and Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Guy Quinn and bride, of Cannon Falls, were in town Wednes day, en rotite for Minneapolis. John Wells, formerly of this city, has joined the regular army, and is stationed at Ft. Wayne, Mich. Mrs. Caroline LeVesconte, of Min- neapolis, was the guest of her son, C. G. LeVesconte, yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Stevens, of Farmington, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Nichols, en route home from Lake City. Miss Clara E. Bremer and F. W. Bremer, of Prescott, were the guests of Mrs. L. H. Voigt on Saturday. Misses Grace E. and Anna M. King, of Marshan, left Tuesday upon a visit in Minneapolis and Lakeville. About seventy-five of our people joined the Red Wing excursion to St. Paul on Thursday, per steamer J. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lathrop, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of his father, the Rev. E. R. Lathrop. The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis visited Afton on Wednesday, enjoy- ing a delightful cruise on the lake. Every one who has visited Mankato Commer• tialo sues the new Ir R In bulldinR, says it Is a wonderful place. Judging from the catalogue it must be so. Any one Interested can get catalogue by addressing the school. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. •Brandemuehl, of Prescott, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartels Thursday. bar. and Mrs. D. H. Havenstrite, late of Doyen, N. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christopherson: Samuel Kingston, of Marshan, was winner of the high score at Gillitt's bowling alleys on Tuesday evening, 217. A marriage license was issued on Sunday to Mr. P. L. King and Miss Clara II. Lewandowski, of South St. Paul. Mrs. S. 1'. Gardner and Misses Chloe H. and Achsah Gardner, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Ennis. Miss Cora B. Beerse returned from St. Paul on Wednesday, where she has been attending St. Catherine'a College. The social hop given by Riverside Camp No. 1554 on Thursday even- ing was attended by about forty couples. F. A Beissel and family have re- moved from Farmington to New Trier, where he will engage in farming. M. J. Casey, of Jordan, and J. J. Mahoney, of Faribault, are in town in the interests of the Singer Sewing Machine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoblauch, of Farmington, were iu town on Tuesday, en route home from a visit in Prescott. The Church of the Guardian Angels will give a celebration at City Park, Hastings, on the Fourth, with music by Gieske's Band, and sports of various kinds. Dinner and supper nerved at the Opera Housee, A general invitation ie extended. route for St. Paul. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Otto Peterson and son went up to St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Simons and son, of St, Paul, are the guests of her mother, Mrs Wesley Archer. Mr. and Mra. R. S. Stoneman and sous returned Saturday from their visit at Portland, Or. 3liss Lillian Collins returned to tenths feet; above low water mark yesterday, 'e raise of two-tenths in twenty-four hours. The funeral of Mrs. John Piculell, of Afton, was held from the house on Saturday, at two p m., the Rev. C. E Odell officiating. W. B. Neese, manager of the North American Telegraph Company at Stillwater, has resigned, and will look for another location, Miss Marie Johnson is giving a house party this week, at her home on Eighth Street, for Mies Hazel Fitch, of Winnebago. • John Cunnine and William Cun- nine, of Madison, Wis , were the guests of their uncle, John Cunnine, in Marshan, this week. The Lakeville creamery has secured a government contras t.Tor eighty thousand pounds of butter, to be delivered at Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knight end daughters returned to Watertown, S.-- D., .D., on Sunday from a visit with Mr. and pre. N. W. Taplin. Mrs. C. B. Hilliard, of Durand, Wis., was the guest of her brother, Capt. J. S. Howard, yesterday, en route for St. Paul Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. .1. Benson, of Gettysburg, S. D., are here upon a visit with their son, .1. M. Benson, head cook at the asylum. Mrs. Peter Thiel went out to Cannon Falls Monday to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Anna Thill, and Mr. Guy Quinn. Mrs. Adolph Ista and Mrs. John Kauffman returned to Colfax, N. D., on Monday from a visit with their brother, J. H. Haverland. G. H. Taplin has bought a pair of mules, five years old, at the Minne- sota Transfer, weighing twenty-seven hundred pounds, for $400. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair and daughter came in from Melstone, Mont., on Saturday, en route upon a visit home in Kankakee, Ill. Mise Catherine Boor, from St. Benedict's Academy, and William Boor, of Collegeville, are down upon it visit with Mrs. P. F. Kranz. A. B. Heinen, William Boor, and Nicholas Mienes are back from Collegeville, where e have been attending St. John's e. Peter Canter), of Minneapolis, is: temporstfl in charge -of the Haste ings & Stillwater train, 8. D. Bur- bank taking a week's vacation. George Jehu, of the Oak' Grove Nursery, left ,us a handsome sample of a seedling strawberry grown by him, which be calls the Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morey went up to Red Rock Thursday to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Washington County Old Settlers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, of Webster, 8. D., arrived here Mon- day upon a visit in Denmark, where he lived some twenty-six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dolan, of Washburn, and Mise Alice Williams, of Duluth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DuShane, in Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parmenter wero summoned to Mankato yester- day by the drowning of her sister, Miss Eva Ethers, aged seventeen years. P. L. Thurber, who graduated at the Racine Military Academy, arrived here Tuesday to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Ennis. Don't you whliit your old chair or couch or 'any other piece of furniture repaired or re -upholstered? We can do it. Cost is very little. Phone No. 91 and we will call. J. G. Mertz 6c son, ria,stings\ - Minn. - — ... Moltke •''[lor.t M. LHabil and 1.) ilia Miller, nt•etctia-end Richard Boet- tcher, of Nr', it ;'lake, were in town yesterday,. eu rAirte home from Winona. 11. W. Smith, of the DesMoines Company, cause in from Sheridan, Wyo., last Saturday, and will remain here until the waterworks system is installers. The boy who suletta the right name for the Gentry witty and leaves a sighed coupon at Thr Gazette office will receive a family ticket to the show, July 3d. Mrs. C. A. ll,tneon went up to Min- neapolis on Tuesday to attend the mar- riage of her niece, bliss Ellen Han- son, and bar. George Rennes, of Hankineon, N. D. The June meeting of the women's auxilliary was held with Miss Gertrude A. Norrish Wednesday afternoon, Miss Knthrene Sleppy, of St. Paul, delivering an address. Mr. and Mrs .l. 1'. Hanson, C. A. Hanson, Mr. and 31rs. Axel Johnson, and Mrs. W. E Poor went up to MiuneapolisWednesday to attend the Renner -Hanson wedding. About eighty Indies from the Presbyterian Church were delight- fully entertained by Mrs. Samuel White, at her home on west Fourth -Street, last Friday evenine. 'The„ Rev. C. H,, Curtis, assistant kastor of the Peoples Church, his Wife and family and bars. E. L. Con- nell, of St. Paul, are the guests of Supt. and Mrs. E. L. Porter. F. W. Finch returned on Saturday from Alexandria, where he attended the annual meeting of the state pharmaceutical association. Ile was elected third vice president. S. Gronaherg, n West St. Paul peddler, was held up and robbed of $L33 at Eagan last Thursday by three unknown men. Sheriff sic Devitt went up to investigate. Miss Nettie Schoen delightfully entertained about twenty young Indies at a parcel shower, given at her home on east Sixth Street, Monday evening, for Miss Matilda 31. Mienes, a bride of Wednesday. Mr. Max. Kupitz„of Bismarck, and Miss Dolores Kohler, of Watertown, were married at the latter place on the 18th inst. They arrived here on Monday, the guests of their cousin, Miss Lillian A. a11stlec'r. The Humane Society of Hastings has received notice of its incnrpora• tion from the office of the secretary of state at St. Paul, and persons can enroll themselves as members by signing the constitution. 11. 8. Cooledge will dive from the top obi t#te-;bie htidge to day, at seven p mitt. give a balloon 'as- cension at CV :Park immediately afterwards. The'public is invited to attend the free exhibition. OurNew Hair Vi or Ayer's Hair Vigor was good, the best that was made. But Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, Is better. It is the one great specific for fall- ing hair. A new preparation in every way. New bottle. New contents. Ask your druggist to show it to you, "the new kind." Dna net Acne de calor of flys 'Jirk srssWa wtta fossa beetle R law to to peas aeon Ayers j. alas ao as hems As we now'tnake our new Hair Vigor it does not have the slightest effect upon the color of the Bair. You may use it freelyand for any length of time with- out ear of changing the color. Stops faille( hair. Cures dandruff. —ylae e es see t. 0. Ater Ce.. Lowen. senna.--• Miss Alice P. Morton closed ber school in District 1. ' Novelise, on Friday afternoon of lest week with a pleasing rhetorical programme and an enjoyable picnic. She has been re-engaged for soother year. J. M. O'Brien, station agent at the Burlington depot, had $23 iu a sack taken from his cont hanging outside of the station Monday morning. Checks amounting to 5130 in a pocket book were not taken. An automobile party coral:tting of Austin King and bliss Ellett B King, of Minneapolis, Miss Margaret Meade, of Hutchinson, anti Aire. GaRney, of St. Paul, were the guests of Niro. T. P. Moran and the Misses Fahy yesterdny. A number of our young ladies con- sisting of Miss Pauii!ne 8. Kramer, Miss Barbara Heinen, Hiss Mary Kranz, Miss Lala E. Grans, Miss Maud A. Beissel, Miss Josephine C. Raetz, Miss Anna C. lleagy, Miss Lillian A. Mather, and Miss Grace E. Austin were delightfully entertained by Miss Celestine M. Schaller at the Frontenac Inn on Thursday. dt►ueawt One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Mr. 11'illiaw F. Bihner, of Minneapolis, and Miss Matilda M. Albint's, at 81. Boniface Church Wednesday, at nine a. m., the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Conrad (llatz nnier, Miss Katherine C. btatsell was bridesmaid, arid Mr. James W. btienea best man The ushers were C. J. Haetz and L J. Schoen. Mine Mary Kranz presided at the organ. The bride wore s beautiful cream silk with valenciennes lace trimmings, white picture hat, and carried cream roses. Mies Mntsch a white Persian lawn, with valeneiennea lace trimmings, lust to snatch, turd carried pink car- nations. Nuptial high mass followed the ceremony, anti a Large number of friends were present. A delightful informal reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kranz, on Ramsey Street, attended hp relit fives and immediate friends. The rooms were decorated with ferns and cut flowers, the parlor in green and white, and the dining room in pink and white. The bride is a popular young Intly, and the groom an em- ploye of the Twin City Rapid Transit Company. His former home was in Douglas. Many useful and hand- some gifts were received. They left for their future borne in Minneapolis in the afternoon, and will he at home at 2613 Sixteenth Avenue south after July Gtb. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Emmett R. Wells, second son of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Wells, former ly of this city, and Miss Frances C. Foils were married et Tully, N. Y., on the 17th inet., the Rev. McGahen officiating. They left that evening upon n wedding trip to New Castle, Pa. A Grand Fain►tiy Med/close. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr Frank Conlan of No. 4S Houston Street New York. "It's a grand family medi- cine for dyspepsia and liver complica- tions: while I for lame back and weak kid- neys it cannot be tom highly recommend- ed." Electric Bitter! regulate the diges- tive functions, purify the blood, and im- part renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at Rude'tt drug store. 50. Drowned at the Vermillion. Carl Sieberman, of Chicago, an amateur traveling artist, in company with John DiobaH went to the Ver- million Tuesday morning to take some views of the picturesque and beautiful scenery in that vicinity. They wandered down stream to with. in a short distance of the old Ramsey Mill, and decided to take a picture of the ruins and dam. Mr. Sloberman climbed a pine tree to direct the placing of the cement, when the limb gave way, throwing him into the water below, nearly fl:Ety feet. He came up once, feet foremost, and the lifeless body was recovered by em- ployes of the state asylum, about an hour and a half afterwards. The body was not filled with water, and death was probably caused by the fall. Several physicians worked over the body, but unsuceeaafully, and Coroner Mertz decided -not to hold an inquest. The remains were removed to Mertz & Son's undertaking rooms and embalmed, anti sent home the next day. The young man was a son of Andrew Sieberman, of Chicago, and has a wife and daughter living there. Bis age was twenty-three years. Upon his person were a few cards, a bunch of keys, knife, and some small articles. Be had been in Hast Ings nearly a week, stopping at St. John's Hotel. antra' Awmemsoomeap. At the Baptist Church to -morrow morning the pastorwill preach upon The Relation of the Christian la the World, and in the evening -upon Revivals. Bible school at 11:45 a. m.. and young people's meeting at 0:45 p. m. A cordial invita- tion to these services Is extended. espe- cially to strange Have Youa ,.:,. Summer Stove.? • w• heating the room. The stifling air of a close kitchen is changed to comfortable coolness by installing a New Per- . fection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove to do the family cooking. No kitchen furnishing is so convenient as this stove. Gives a working heat at once, and main- tains it until turned out —that too, without over - If you examine the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove you will see why this is so. The heat from the chimney of the 'New Perfection" is marfratsd under thekettle and not dissipated through the room by radiation. Thus it does the work of the coal range without its discomfort. Ask your dealer about this store -4f aot with him, write our nearest agency. The OLamp is avery handsome handsome piece of houaefurnishing and gives a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or electricity. Safe everywhere and always. Made of brass finely nickel plated—just the thing for the living -room. 1f not with your dealer, write our mane' agsacy. Stsauaard Oil Company (tlaedeprated) •••••••••••••••••••0011111141110•111••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• • • • NEW GROCERY STORE. � P. J. MEISCFi, • • 1 • • • 1 1 • • ••• • • • Telephone No. 44. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Successor to F. B. LUCKING. Just received it complete stock of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Etc. In fact we keep everythiug found in a first class 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 aave you money and treat you right. Give us a trial order. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • P. J. MEISCII, 210 Second Street. Hastings. PIANOS If you are thinking of buying a piano we would like you to come in and look over our stock. We have all grades, and the most complete line ever shown here. We can sell the same grade piano from $75 to $100 cheaper than any dealer in a large city. Call and we will prove this to you. Walbridge Bros. & Ryan, Second Street, Hastings. LandseekersExcursions to The Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, June to November inclusive I will personally conduct Landseekers' Excursions to the Big Harn Basin,Wyo.� and Yellowstone Valley, Montana- The earlier in the searon you go.the better. Trate Leaves Omaha 4:10 P. M., Chicago 9:13 A. M., St. Louts 8;o2 A. M. These sections are rapidly increasing in population anr3 the new towns are growing fast. Opportunities to acquire land, stated briefly,as follows: 14,000 acres of homestead land near Garland, Wyo., irrigated by the Govern- ment, now ready for settlors. 18,000 acres of homestead land, irrigated by the Government. and l;iti.'t►0 sores under the Carey Act, ready for settlers in the vicinity of Baliaritine, Hnntley and Billings, Mont. 50,000 acres under the Carey Act now ready for settlers near Cody, Wyoming. 60,000 acres under the Carey Act now ready for settlers in the vicinity of Worland, Basin, Greybull and Lovell, Wyo. Our new folder with large reap giving full and complete partleulam regarding these lands will be sent tree upon request. Address. D. CLEM DEAv8R. General Agent. LANDSEEI(BRS' fNPORMATION BUREAU. 1004 Parols St., Omaha, Neb. A Check Account furnishes a complete record of each month's business. For the business man. this method will verify the cash book. For anyone who wishes to be exact in financial affairs, the check amnia will give accuracy and convenience at all times. To have your bank book bal- anced each month supplies you with a record of the month's busi- ness. All checks paid during the month are returned by. the bank. Your deposits are recorded. Pay by check, always. It gives you system. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn.