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THE GAZETTE. 1 Johns Simon was in from Hampton Minor Tomes. Mrs. F. C. Cook returned to Mora on Thursday. Miss Elsie A Bell left yesterday for Eau Claire. Michael Haas was in from Hamp- ton on Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Kuffman was in from Empire yesterday. F. W. Oliver was over from Eau Claire on Saturday. A concrete floor is being laid in the new county jail. F. W. Sanborn came in -from Ortonville on Saturday. The Rev. Pius Schmid was in from Vermillion on Monday. C. E. Reed lett Thursday night upon a trip to Chicago. Miss Gertrude V.Mahlberg went up to St. Paul on Wednesday. C. G. Ista and E. H. Ista were in from Hampton on Saturday. Mise Catherine Beissel, of Vermil- lion, was in town on Monday. L. A. Roving, of the state board of control, was in town yesterday. Harry Black is here from Drum- moud, Mont., upon a visit home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson were down from Langdon on Saturday. August Schaffer and Isidore Fox were in from Cannon Falls Monday. W. C. Nelson, street conductor, was home from St. Paul on Sunday. T. J. McDermott was down from St. Paul Saturday on legal business. Miss Marie Tautges, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. M. Pitzen. G. N. Meyers, clerk in the post - office at Minneapolis, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McMullin were down from Excelsior to spend Sunday. Peter Oberst, of Minot, was in town on Saturday, en route for Mil- waukee. Mrs. Thomas Christensen and daughter returned to Austin on Thursday. The river registered two and four - tenths feet above low water mark yesterday. Miss Marie Marschall, ofVermillion, returned on Tuesday from a visit in Northfield. Miss Helen Sampson, of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Hageman, in Denmark. John Brown, of Lake City, was the guest of hie son, Dr. T A. Brown, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Stoudt, of Page, N. D., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stoudt. John Reding and Frank Otremba, of Pierz, are down upon a visit in this city and vicinity. Mrs. August Fox and son, of Douglas, were in town Monday, en route for St. Paul. Miss Katherine B. Steover, now of Jamestown, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Franklin. Mrs. J. W. Bishop, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mies Gertrude A. Norrish on Thursday. Mrs. Edith P. Daubach,of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of Miss Edythe M. Speakes on Saturday. Miss Mae Brooks, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wal- lace Kelsey, on Sunday. L. G. Foley, of St. Paul, state in- spector, was looking over the county and city jails on Monday. Miss Lydia Sontag, of Denmark, is clerking at Joseph Then's Little Store on Vermillion Street. The social hop at Masonic Hall last Friday evening was well attend- ed, proving a pleasant affair. Mrs. D. L. Sullivan, of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stedwell, on Thursday. D. T. Quealy, county treasurer, and J. P. Hoffman started Monday upon the annual tax collecting trip. Miss Ida Hoven and Joseph Colby, of Red Wing, were theguests of Miss Estelle M. Swetlen on Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Williams, of Velva, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. G. L. Gale, en route for Fon du Lac, Wis. Mrs. Jacob Horn returned to Hampton Wednesday from the Kranz - Kelly wedding in Minneapolis. Con. and Mrs. J. H. Riley, of Min- neapolis, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Timothy Riley. The annual business meeting of the Baptist Church willbe held in the vestry next Thursday evening. Mrs. D. A. Lent and Mies Ada B. Lent, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Dezell on Sunday. Mies Agnes Sauber, of Farmington, and Miss Tillie Saucer, ot Rose- mount, were in town on Wednesday. J. A. Jelly, late of this city, has removed from Mitchell to Scotland, 8. D., to go into business for himself. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fortune came in from Wheaton on Tuesday, owing to the death of her brother, Frank Holmes, in Douglas: yesterday. A marriage license was issued on Wednesday to Mr. Dennis J. Ryan and Miss Mary Tauscheck, of South St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Rob9rt Holmes came down from St. Croix Falls on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his 'Amber Frank. Supt. C. W. Meyer left .Monday upon a visitation to the district schools in the western part of the coup ty. A dance will be given in MlcCabe's Hall, Miesville, next Wednesday evening, by August Schaeffer. All invited. Mrs. M. A. Bronson, of Northfield, was the guest of her son, J. F. Sted- well, at the Gardner House, over Sunday. _— A A marriage license wa\ issued last Saturday to Mr. G. M.iels and Mrs. Jennie Scblooser, Eft r bf Mendota. Mr. and Mrs. August Hidde and children, of St. Paul, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Quant, in Denmark. Dominick Scoz, dynamite man on the sewers, returned tq Mendota on Wednesday, and is succeeded by Ole Skoglund. The Hastings first team defeated the second team at Gillitt's bowlio alleys on Friday evening, by eighty- four pins. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Frederick Fickel and Miss Lydia Esterley, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. C. A. Esterley over Sunday. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Mr. James Iverson, of St. Paul, and Miss Mathilda Olson, of Greenvale. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hedlund and Miss Mary E. Hedlund, of Minneapo- lis, were the guests of Mrs. Fred. Benz on Sunday. William Wagner, of Anamoose, N. D., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. N. 0. P. Wagner, yesterday, en route for Portland, Or. The ladies of the Methodist Church will give a fifteen cent social at the parsonage next Friday evening. A cordial invitation to all. Mrs. William Shanno, of Lambert, and Mrs. Philip Tix, of Hampton, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. John Borsch, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. J. E. Murphy and children went out to Vermillion Wednesday, owing to the death of her father, Mr. Michael Murnane. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosch, ot North St. Paul, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. William Matsch, at St. John's Hotel, on Monday. Dominick Conlin, of Inver Grove, is reported quite ill at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van, on west Fourteenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, of Winnipeg, and Miss Mamie Ander- son, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, of St. Paul, and Miss Esther Wilson, of Spokane, were the guests of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Barnum on Sunday. C. 0. Hubbell, ticket seller for the' Northern Pacific Road at Dickinson, N. D., and daughter, were the guests of D. W. Sommers on Monday. The Rev. P. R. Cunningham, E. A. Whitford, and W. J. Yanz, represent- ed our Commercial Club at the organi- zation of the state federation in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Detroit, Minn., and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, of St. Paul Park, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. The dance given by the Hastings Dancing Club at Workman Hall on Tuesday evening was attended by up- wards of thirty couples, a very pleas- ant social affair. The rector and vestry of St. Luke's Church will give a smoke social to the men of the parish at the base- ment of the church next Wednesday evening. All invited. An enjoyable skating party of sixteen young people from the Gardner House was given at Breck- ner's rink on Monday evening, chaperoned by P. E. Sievert. The Red Wing factory closes this evening for,two weeks, John Janzer, manager, leaving for Cincinnati. He Joseph Jeremy, of Nininger, lett Wednesday for the hospital in Roches- ter• to have an operation for appendicitis. He was accom- panied by his brother, W.11. Jeremy. G. W. Morse was agreeably sur- prised at his residence on west Fourth Street last Monday evening, his seventy-third birthday. A large number were present, and refresh- ments served. Mrs. P. F. Kranz, lues Mary, Suzanne, Katherine K., and Birdie S. Kranz, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dean, and William Gegen, went up to Minneap- olis on Tuesday to attend the Kranz - Kelly wedding. Alfred Stoueberg celebrated his fourteenth birthday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ezra Hatha- way, west Fourteenth Street, last Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-three young friends were present. At the meeting of the charter com- mission on Wednesday evening Wil- liam Hodgson presided, with John Raetz as secretary. Several amend- ments were outlined and discussed, and adjourned to Tuesday evening. Sheriff McDevitt returned from Owatonna on Tuesday evening. The three suspects arrested there for supposed implication in the holt]-up itt O'Leary's Hotel, Inver Grove, proved not to be the right parties, and they were discharged. A replevin case, Nicholas Feyan vs. Tracy and Walter Poor and Daniel Poor, guardian, of Marshall. for the possession of eight pigs, was tried before Justice Pringle on Tues- day and submitted. Ernest Otte for plaintiff, W. H. Gillitt for defense. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Manners were tendered a delightful surprise at their home in Nininger on Tuesday evening by ten couple of married people from Hastings. ' An oyster supper was served, with games and music. A masquerade hall will be held at Haas' Hall, Hampton, on Monday evening, Feb. 3d, .with music by St. Paul Orchestra. Tickets fifty cents. A prize of $4 awarded to the best dressed couple and $2 to the most comical. This is the last ball to be given by Mr. Haas. The an 091 meeting of the King's Daughters was held with Mrs. R. E. C. Ball on Monday. The election of officers was postponed until next meeting. They wish to thank the citizens for their liberal donations towards the Christmas baskets, twen- ty --three families being remembered. Miss Margaret T. Needham, J. 11. Needham, Miss Mary Conroy, Mrs. C. J. Conroy, Mrs. .1, J. Lowell, Mrs. P. J. Hagerty, Miss Mary Gal- lagher, and Mrs. Margaret Kneasey, of St. Paul, Mre. George Hamilton, of Minneapolis, and Mre. Anthony Needham and M. C. Needham, of Waverly, were among those in at- tendance at the funeral of Miss Han- nah J. Needham on Thursday. Charles Gerlach, Miss Anna Ger- lach, 'H. P. Gerlach, Louis Gerlach, and Peter Gerlach, of Minneapolis, C. W. Gerlach. Miss Sophit Gerlach, Joseph Gerlach, and Philip Gerlach, of'esMoines, Mr. and Mrs. August Za zow, of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs+ Louis Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. George Drometer, and Louis Fox, of Douglas, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Charles Gerlach on Monday. How's Thla. We offer one hundred dollars reward for soy case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We, the undersiJ. gned pave {known F J Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe .m per- fectly honorable In all business traoeae rue and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WaLDINO, KINNAN. A MARVIN, Wholesale druggits. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and moeous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75o' per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall'sFamily Pills are the best. Our Criminal Record. The annual report of William Hodgson, county attorney, shows that fifty-three arrests fer drunken- ness were made in Hastings and eighty-three in South St. Paul, the latter not reporting for Decem- ber. Assaults in third degree, twenty-five, in second degree, two; burglary, two; grand larceny, two; trespass, three; selliog liquor to minors, one; disorderly (*Wad, two; forgery, one; obscene language, one; setting out poison, one; assault in first degree, one; murder, one. has made many friends here, who Fetal sent is Douglas. wish him success in the new location. Frank Holmes, a well known young A small blaze from a defective farmer of Douglas, was almost in - chimney took place at the residence stantly killed on Monday by a fall of H. C. Miller, on west Second from a tree which be was trimming, Street, yesterday afternoon, which striking on bis head and breaking was quickly extinguished with but hie neck. He was a son of Mrs. little damage. John Holme., aged forty-three years, L. A. Cornelison has sold his and unmarried. Coroner Mertz went grocery on Vermillion Street to Still- out in the afternoon to investigate, water parties, who assumed posses- but held no inquest. The funeral cion on Thursday. Mr. Cornelison took place from the County Line continues u manager, and I. F. Church on Thursday, at two p. m., Casurly as salesman. the Rev. R. D. Phillipe officiating. CoUc IiI3S' AT COST. We are closing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL AND SEE THEM. Like cut only 610.00, worth $20.00. J. G. Hertz & Son, Hastings, - Minn. The Farmers' Institute. The farmer's institute was held at the courthouse on Saturday, R. A. Schutz, o[ LeRoy, conductor. The attendance of farmers and others was quite large. The first Speaker wits C. W. Hale, of Stewartville, who gave a abort talk on sheep raising. He advocated growing of sheep, because they are most valuable in assisting to maintain the fertility of the soil and freeing the ground from weeds. He furthermore said that farmers should raise plenty of clover and feed it on the farm, if not to sheep, then to some other animal. The next instructor \s H. 1). Griswold, of West Salem, Vie., his theme being dairying and breeding of dairy stock, claiming that it was a business that needed close attention, and good re turns would come from Brat class care. Mr. Schutz then gave a talk on hog raising, urging that the sur- roundings be pleasant and the neces- ary- supervision given. Mr. Schutz opened the afternoon session with a demonstration of the seedling apple, illustrating its propa. gation and grafting, followed by the question box, a talk on how to care for and manage the dairy cow or herd by Mr. Griswold, and how to destroy quack grass by Judge F. M. Crosby, of this city. Mr. Schutz spoke upon the commercial orchard its planting and cultivation, and on beautifying the home and making it more attractive, particularly for the boys. A largo number of annuals were distributed free to those present, and 'nue!' good is anticipated from the sessions held here. A Hither Health Level, "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer. of hest Franklin,, Me. "They keep my stomach, liver. and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at 8. B. Rude's drug store. 25o. i)vmeneat One of the most charming wed- dings of the season wua that of Mr. Nicholas F. Kranz, of Hastings, and Mies Mary E. Kelly. of Minneapolis, taking place at St. Anthony Church on Tuesday, at half past nine R. m., the Rev. .1. F. O'l{eilly officiating. Miss Aurelia Kelly, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. F. A. Kranz, of St. Charles, a cousin of the groom, hest man. The ushers were C. N. Kranz, of this city, and Joseph Shel- ly, of Minneapolis. The church was tastefully decorated, and a large num- ber of friends were present. Miss Mary Kranz presided at the organ, and Mies Suzanne Kranz sang Light from Heaven and Ave Maria. The bride was gowned in a heautiful white satin, with lace trimmings, carrying bride's roses; the bridesmaid wore light blue silk, and carried pink roses. A delightful reoeption followed at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Mich- ael Shelly, and a number of beautiful gifts were received. The bride is a popular young lady, and the groom a well known young business man. Their numerous friends extend sincere congratulations. They left in the evening upon a wedding trip east, and will be at home, corner of Ramsey and Sixth Streets, Hastings, after Feb. 151b. Mr. George O'Halloran, of this city, and- Mien Elizabeth Hubley, of St. Pani, were mnrried at St. Agnea Church on Wednesday. Miss Theresa DeLagardell, of St. Paul, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. J. P. Hubley, brother of the bride, best man. They were tendered a pleasant reception at the home of the hride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hubley, in the first ward, last evening, with hearty congratula- tions. They will take up a residence in St. Paul. Obttaarr. Mrs. Charles Gerlach, formerly of this city, died in Minneapolis last Saturday after a protracted illness. Miss Mary Fox was horn in Stuttgart, Germany, Au 1 1th, 1849, Doming to America while all . young, and toeat- ing in Douglas Oct. 5th, 1867. She was married in this city in 1870, being the first couple wedded in the old St. Boniface Church. They lived on a farm near New Trier, removing to Hastings in 1886, and toMinneapotis April 4th, 1907. Mrs. Gerlach was highly ea - teemed, and her death is sincerely mourned by n large circle of friends. She leaves a husband. six sons, and four daughters, Charles W., Joseph, Philip, and Sophia, of Des Moines, Henry P., Louis, Peter, and Anna, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Louis Schaffer, of Douglas,ltnd Mrs. August Zam- zow, of Rochester. A sister and broth- er, Mrs, George Drometer and Louis Fox, live in .Douglas. The funeral was held from St. Boniface Church on Monday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Giatzmaier oflicia= ting. Iutortnent at the church cemetery. Miss Hannah 3. Needham died at the residence of iaer mater, Mrs. Owen Austin, ermillion Street, on Tues- day, after a protracted illness. She was a daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Needham, of St. Paul, born at Richland Centre, Wie., June 15th, 1862. Miss Needham was anmeati- mable young woman, ant' greatly beloved by a large circle of friends. The funeral wtta held trend the Church of the Guardian Angels on Thursday, at ten a. lit., the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating, Interment at the church cemetery. Mr. Michael Metrnane, a well known farmer, died at his home in Vermillion on Wednesday, after a brief illness, at the advanced age of seventy six years. He was a pioneer resi- dent of that town, and one of its substantial and progressive citizens. He leaves a wife, three sons, and four daughters, Thome, e, of Empire, Edward and Michael, of Vermillion, Mrs. J. E. Murphy, of Hastings, Mrs. Daniel Bergin, of St. Paul, and Ellen and Minnie, of Vermillion. There are seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held front St. Patrick's Church, Inver Grol'o, to -day, at ten a. m., the RevP. J. O'Connor offici- ating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mr. Mathias 1'. Ficker died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Peter Ficker, on Reilly Street, yesterday morning from pneumonia, after an illness of less than a week. He was born in Hastings, Feb 6th, 1878, unmarried, and had been employed with the signal crew of the Milwau• kee Road the past two years. His death is sincerely regretted by his many friends and associates. Hellas two brothers and twosisters, Nicholas J.. of St. Paul, Frederick J., of this city, Mrs. J. A, Bartlett, of Bartlett, Or., and Mrs, Peter Birchen, of Maple Lake. The funeral will he held from St. Boniface Chinch on idonday, at half past nino a. tat,, the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating. Interment Al the church cemetery. The many friends of the Rev. Valentine' Stiminler, of Frontenac, will regret to learn of bis death at St. Joseph's hospital, 8t. Paul, on Thursday, aged seventy-one years. Interment at Si John's Abbey, Collegeville, to -day. The Etch Volley iialclde. Coroner Mertz returned from Rich Valley Friday night, having held no inquest over the body of William I{ussell, Melancholia was the cause assigned, and he had visited the sanitarium at Hudson the day before. Be died at the home of John Fahey, instead of Arthur. The funeral was held on Monday. The Cough o� Consumption Your doctor will tell you that fresh air and good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It controls the tick- ling, quiets the cough. W. publish our forasuly We banish alcohol p from our modicums./S ":*, 7704 tor One of Ayer'e Pills at bedtime will cause an is;.:eased flow el bile, and produce a gentle laxative rtf ,t the day following. Formula nit c 'Ph ha•;, Show it to your He alit sn4errtand ata glance. Dca ;c, one pill at heiferie. bv the J. C. Alms 00., Cotte11.11aes-eeie ESTE RG REEN'S Wagon and Carriage Shop. P 11'e are now bliowing a full line of Portland Cutters, Spring Cutters, Business Cutters. In Bob Sleds we have all styles; all our own make and guaranteed. One beam Bobs with either cast or wood knee, chain Bobs, Farmington Pat. Bobs, and can make you any style to order. Horse shoeing, we do the best work, using Never Slip or Steel Plug shoes. the kind that don't wear out. We do repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Having added a new planer to our factory we are in shape to do all kinds of planing, jointing, and repairing. We solicit a share of your patronage. Dealer in coal and wood. - F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. MANY SAFEGUARDS Are thrown around an incorporated bank. This bank is incorporated under the state laws. Its capital is paid up in cash. and its stockholders are subject to a double liability. It is required by law to maintain a safe reserve of cash, and is restricted as to the loans it can make. It is regularly inspected by the bank examiner, and is required to publish at frequent intervals statements of its condition. It is also examined several times a year by a committee of its own stockholders and by an expert out- side auditor. Its officers are covered by bonds In large surety companies, and the bank is insured against loss by fire, burglary, or hold-up.". Absolute safety is the best thing we have to offer you, and in addition to this our customers enjoy all the facilities of a modern bank. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. L 11111111111115111111.11111111111111111111 The Wonderful Big Hotn Basin To Renters:— I have a selected list of irrigated farms in the Basin for rent: whyfnat-lent for a year or two and learn the profits from irrigated farmingtt3the Basin, and become acquainted with the Climate and desirability of seting in that reagon? We also help you homestead irrigated lands, or to buy them at prices that will make you money. Milliegqse of dollars are now beipg spent irrigating Basin lands. Homeseekers' excursions first and third Tuesdays of each month throughout the year 1908. ) Write to me for further information nd Illustrated folders. D. Clem Denver, General Agent, Burlington Route, Landseekers' Information Bureau, 1012 Parham St., Omaha, Neb. Bu[lirialon Route Bowl — lei at Rosemonet. The Hastings team was defeated at Rosemount on Tuesday evening by eighty-two pins. They were in the lead at the end of the second game by thirty. two, but finally lost through a streak of bad luck. The high score was made by C. A. Hoffman, one hundred and ninety-six. There was a large crowd of spectators, and our boy's are well pleased with their cor- dial reception. The score was as follows: HASTINGS. Ed Otte 130 132 102 L. P. Rusting 125 173 185 1). W. Sommers 100 117 124 P. Meyer 151 142 120 C. A. Hoffman 158 190 148 Total 064 700 680 ROSEMOUNT. H. Mangan .. ...121 154 183 J. Kretz 100 108 156 P. Heinen 110 122 129 J. McLatferty 134 146 1711 P. E. Heinen 151 176 140 Total 688 706 702 Rosemount 2,180; Hastings 2,104. A Core for Misery. "I have found a cure for the miseryy malaria poison produces." says R. !t. James, of Louellen, 8. C. "11'e calf Electric Bitters, and Domes in fifty cent. bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack iu almost no time; and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of com- mission." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief in all stomach, liver, and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold under guarantee at S. B. Rude's drug store. Card of Thanks. 'We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors' for their generous assistanee during thesickneasand death of abeloved wife and daughter. especially the mana- gers and employes of the Gardner Mill. L. A. STILWELL and Family. MARTIN STOCKFISH and Family. Jamas STILwait and Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness during our sad bereavement. Mrs. ELIZABETH Bounce and Faintly. Cbares An•ouucementa. Services at 8t. 'Luke's Church to- morrow as follows: Holy Communion 8:00 a. m. Morning service and sermon 11:00 a. m. Children's service 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Married. In Hastings, .1an. lath. by JuIge F. M. Crosby, Mr. Ray Brossard and Miss May Kelleher. of West St. Paul. Bora. In Marshaa. Jan. 15th, -to Mr. and Mathias Lucking, a son. TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. Teachers state esamlaations will be held at Hastings and Farmington. The following Is the programme of examinations for common eehool certificates: Jan. MO and 81st, and Feb. lot, 1908. Thursday, Jan. 90th. t First Rade studies.) A. 14.— 8:00 Enrollment. 8:15 Geometry. 10:01 Physics. 1'. 51.— 1:3) Algebra. 3:15 Physical geography or general history. Agriculture may be taken at any one of above periods, and may, be substituted for either geometry or physical geography. Friday,.)an.81st. fS eond grade studies.) A. M.— 8:00 Enrollment. 8:90 Professional teat: 0:90 Spelling. 10:00 'Arithmetic. 1'. M.— 1:15 Geography. 11:45 Composition and penmanship. 9:80 Heading. Saturday, Feb. 1st. (Second grade studies continued.) A.K.— 8:00 U. S. history. 9:45 English grammar. 11:30 )lusto. P. 11.— 1:15 Physiology, hygiene. 2:45 Civics. 4:00 Drawing. Certt8catea that expire Mar. 1st, 1908, must be renewed at this time. C. W. MEYER, County Superintendent. 1"4-.1',,. Dr. Worstell, EYE, E4R, NOSE, AND THROAT. Glasses Scientifically Fitted. At HOTEL PHOENIX drat and third Satin. day of each month. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. el. C. hAmfanRo. Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. G. MERTZ & SON. s Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A G. Maar, State Licensed Embalmer. MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and tarm lands at lowest rates of Interest- It will ply you to look us up before borrowing else. wliere. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. A. J. eelaatssa. Secretary WALBRIDGEs BROe &. RYAN. Huunae, Kinn. und•rt•klno. Funeral Dlrsotora. W... Walbridge, State Lloenaed Embalmer. FOR SALE. N. W. Taplin house on Ramsey Street. Three lots on Vermillion $freer, next to Engel', Implement store. Terms reasonable. C. E. REED, Real Estate Broker. Hastings. Minn. FOR SALE. _ Eighteen Acres of Land i just off the Red Wing road, half a mile from the city iimits. Apply to A. B. NICHOLS. Administrator. Ritatiap, Lan.