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THE GAZETTE.* Minor Tomei. D. L. Sullivan went out to Lake- ville Thursday. H. G. Lucking was in from Mar- shan yesterday. J. F. Brown was over from Pres- cott on Monday. Max. Fietz, of Cannon Falls, was in town yesterday. Henry Schanno, of Hampton, v(as in town on Tuesday. Miss Hattie E. Jahnke went up to • St. Paul on Tuesday. H.E. Porter, of Minneapolis, was tie guest of F. A. Engel. William Ohmann was in from Rosemount on Monday. The Rev. J. J. Mies, of Miesville, was in town on Monday. P. J. Carolan, of Blooming Prairie, is homeon a short visit. Miss Martha H. Claasaen went up to St. Paul on Thursday. W. R. Mather returned Wednesday from a visit at Echo, Minn. John Flanagan, of LaCrosse, was the guest of J. M. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Staudt returned to Page, N. D., on Thursday. J. F. Wille and E. A. Wille were in from Hampton on Tuesday. C. K. Albee, of Faribault, was in town Thursday on legal business. J. D. McCann left Monday evening upon a business trip to W innipeg. Miss Sadie A. Lovejoy, of Ravenna7 went up to Minneapolis yesterday. Miss Margaret M. Dunn, of Ninin- ger, went up to St. Paul yesterday. W. J. O'Brien came down from Jamestown, N. D., Friday evening, Miss Helen M. DeWitt was home from St. Paul upon a short vacation. J. F. Jackson came down from Duluth ,Monday- upon a short visit. Mrs. J. W. Anderson is down from Mobridge, S. D., upon a short visit. Paul Meuwissen, of Cologne, is braking on the Hastings & Dakota train. Mrs. «'ill'aw Dibble, of Granite Falls, is the guest of Mrs. Reuben Morey. Mrs. F. 0. Earnshaw and daugh- ter left Thursday upon a visit in Anoka. Mrs. C. 0. Wright, of Luverne, was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Wright yes- terday. H. H. Reeves, of Red Wing is the new manager of the Red Wing factory. Miss Daisy L. Davis, of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of Miss Madeline P. Koppes. Joseph Gegen returned from his visit at Ashton, Ia., Thursday evening. 0. H. Doebler, of Cannon Falls, was in town blonday, en route for St. Paul. Mrs. Peter Stotzheim went up to St. Paul on Sunday to visit her daughter. Alex. Brown, signal engineer of the Milwaukee Road, was in town yesterday. The river registered two and five - tenths feet above low water mark yesterday. A. E. Welshons came down from Winton Thursday evening upon a visit home. The Rev. R. L Lewis attended a meeting of the presbytery in St. Pani on Monday. L. A. Schaffer, of Welch, and G. P. Schaffer, of Douglas, were in town on Thursday. Mrs. G. L. Gale and Mrs. Mattie Williams left Monday upon a visit in Fon du Lac. Miss Florence A. Hanson, of Etter, was the guest of Miss Elsie E. John- son on Tuesday. N. F. Kranz and bride returned 1111•1 - from their wedding trip west on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary A. Bacon returned from her claim at Wendte, S. D., on • Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen, of Mille Lace, were in town on Tuesday, en route for Milford, Ia. • Miss Florence E. Paradis, of Chica- go, was the guest of Miss Myrtle Adsit, en route for Winnipeg. Mrs. John Heinen went up to St. Paul on Wednesday, owing to the death of Mr. Clarence Nixon. Mre. W. C. Rice, now of Fergus Falls, bad an operation at their hospital on the 17th inst. The new steel cable to be used on the Tyler Street sewer west received from Duluth on Thursday. F. C. DeKay, of Mansfield, Mase., is here owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. W. H. DeKay. Mrs. William Teeters is konfined to the house, caused by a fall on the Second Street hill last week. Miss Viola Stone, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her cousin, Mise Grace M. Cobb, over Sunday. Mrs. Gustav Wilke went over to Stillwater Wednesday upon a visit with Mrs. Jacob Franzmeler. Edwin Ingham, of Greenvale, drew Charles Anderson, aged fourteen a $7.50 wolf bounty at the county years, broke -his left leg below the knee in two places while coasting on the Second Street hill last Saturday evening. L. A. Cornelison bad a narrow escape from being bitten by a taran- tula, while handling a bunch of bananas at his grocery store on Wednesday. John Conzemius, of Nininger, 4otd a two year old registered short horn bull, weighing fifteen hundred pounds, to W. I. Doe, of Renville, Wis., ,on Tuesday for $100. A stranger named John Pearce was taken to Red Wiog Wednesday by Depute Dunn, having been sentenced by Justice Pringle to ten days in jail for drunkenness. J. C. Pfleger has the contract to fill the ice house at the asylum, about three thousand tons. He will begin on Monday at the Vermillion, near the electric light plant. A pleasant dancing party was given by Poor Bros., Marsha!), Tues. day evening, attended by anumber of young people from this city and vicinity. Music by Pittenger's Orchestra. Hallie Foster, son of the janitor at the high school building, was severe- ly injured on Wednesday by being caught in the fly wheel of the steam engine in the basement. He is aged ten years. auditor's office on Wednesday. Charles Gerlach and Miss Anna R. Gerlach came down from Minneapo- lis Thursday upon a short visit. J. F. Wille, of Hampton, has been drawn as a petit juror for the United States court at Duluth, Feb. 18th. A new time card took effect on the river division Sunday, with ap- parently no changes at this station. Bernard Felton and Mrs. Hubert Thomas attended the funeral of Mr. Jacob Felton at New Trier Tuesday. W. H. Jackson, vice president of the Des Moines Bridge & Iron Company, is at the Gardner House. Sheriff McDevitt went up to St. Paul Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Isabel McGroarty. Mrs. Lewis Jurisch and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore came down from Minneapolis Thursday upon a visit. A number of our young people were delightfully entertained at the Gardner House Wednesday evening. J. A. Holmquist and Irving Todd represented Dakota Lodge No. 7 at the grand lodge in St. Paul this week. Riverside Camp No. 1554, R. N. A., will give a social hop at Matsch's Hall next Wednesday evening. All invited. Benjamin Callan went up to West St. Paul Sunday, owing to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. James Callan. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Olson were in Minneapolis, owing to the death of the latter's father, Mr. Benjamin Peterson. Mrs. George Strong and children, of Moosejaw, Can., were the guests of her cousin, G. H. Taplin, last Saturday. Mrs. F. G. Hickman and Mrs. Mary Bielfeldt, of Red Wing, were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Dezell on Thursday. Sister Juliana came down frotn Winnipeg on Wednesday, owing to the serious illness of her father, Mr. Peter Roach. The Rev. Arthur Chard went up to Minneapolis Monday to attend a dinner given by the Minnesota Church Club. Ald. H. D. Gleim received a check of $30 on Tuesday from Camp No. 2876, M. W. A., of Walcott, for ill- ness last fall. J. E. Frank and crew went up to Newport on Monday to remove the old Milwaukee depot, which will be fitted up for a store. A marriage license was issued on Wednesday to Mr. Paul C. Dilley, of Eureka, and Miss Elethe E. Phillips, of Castle Rock. Mrs. H. R. Elston, of Rich Valley, was down yesterday to visit her broth- er, Charles Anderson, who broke his leg while coasting. P. J. Sheehan returned to Glasgow, Mont., Saturday to resume hie posi- tion as freight brakeman on the Great Northern Road. Harry Magle returned from Butte Monday evening, where he bad been employed with a pile driver crew of the Milwaukee Road. P. A. Hoffman attended the state annual meeting of the Auditors' Association in Minneapolis on Tues- day and Wednesday. The remains of Mr. John J. Reding arrived from Albuquerque, N. M., Wednesday afternoon, accom- panied by N. J. Loescb. Chief Nesbitt fired a couple of suspicious characters out of town on Monday. One of them was trying to dispose of a gold ring. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. Charles Filmore, of Hennepin County, and Miss Mary G. Zech, of Ashland County, Wis. Mrs. Alexander Scott, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Honda of Winnipeg, were the guests of Mer,„*. A. Glendenning on Sunday. a '\ Mrs. James Walburton and Mise Mary Rieger, of St. Paul, were the guests of Misses Lillian W. and Bertha J. Bowen on Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Sorg was down from St. Paul, on Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. L. B. McCarriel, at Spring Lake, who is reported serious- ly ill. Tbe C. W. Adams Lumber Com- pany has boughht the factory stock of R. C. Lihbey, and it is being removed from the old establish- ment. Mrs. A. R. Byers, of this city, and Mrs. William Driscoll, of Mardian, went up to Minneapolis on Tuesday, owing to the death of Mrs. Julia Powers. The Marshan pig case was decided by Justice Pringle Saturday in favor of the defendants, Tracy and Walter Poor, with a judgment of $8.50 costs against Nicholas Feyan, the plaintiff who bee the right to bring a new action if desired. The continuous blowing of s locomotive whistle at the station last Friday evening, owing to a discon- nection of the valve, greatly disturb- ed the community upwards of an hour before it could be shut off. R. C. Lyon, Mrs. Gertrude Porter, and Mrs. Anna Goff, of Minneapolis, Mrs. J. H. Sprague, of Long Lake, and Mr3. R. E. Hitsman, of Valley City, N. D., were in attendance at the funeral of Arthur L. Norway last Wednesday afternoon. At the meeting of the charter com- mission at City Hall on Tuesday evening a committee of five was appointed to draw up proposed amendments to be voted upon at the spring election. An adjournment was taken until Feb. llth. Tho sixteenth annual meeting of the Dakota County Educational Association will be held at the High School Auditorium, Hastings, Mar. 6th and 7th, and an interesting pro- gramme has been prepared by the executive committee for that occasion. Parties who attended the state farmers' institute at the oourthouse last week, and were unable to obtain an annual owing to the short supply, can now be accommodated by calling at the office of John Raetz, clerk of court, who has a few for distribution. Among those in attendance at the funeral of the late Arthur L. Norway on Wednesday afternoon were Barney McDonald, W. S. Kindle, Fred. Marty, John Diedrich, William Brebeck, J. M. Haynes, Martin O'Halloran, and A. F. Pabst, of St. Paul Lodge No. 31, Switchmen's Union of North America. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Engel were tendered a delightful surprise at their residence on east Fifth Street last Sunday evening by a large num- ber of guests from town and the twin cities, the eleventh anniversary of their marriage. An elegant sup- per was served, and appropriate gifts received. A Chicago dispatch Tuesday morning stated that a car of flour shipped by Seymour Carter, of this city, to Greenville, 0., had been seized in Chicago by government authority, for some alleged technical violation of the food and drug act, Mr. Carter went to Chicago that even- ing, and tbe flour was released the next morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Voigt, L. A. Voigt, and Miss Annie Spruogman, of Minneapolis, and Mrs, Fred. Bremer, L. J. Bremer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buschman, of Prescott, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Frederick Voigt on Wednesday. Mrs. William Hodgson, Mrs. A. G. Mertz, Mrs. W. J. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Twicbell, Mrs. Arthur Chard, Mrs. B. A. Whitford, Mise Martha Delano, Miss Gertrude A. Norris!), Mies La- vinia E. Pearce, Miss Ella E. Gillitt, and Miss Clara A. Gillitt went up to Minneapolis on Monday to attend a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The bowling team from Hastings was defeated at Farmington last Wednesday night by one hundred and forty-one pine. It was an inter- esting contest, and greatly enjoyed by the large crowd of spectators present. J. F. Waseer, of our team, made the high score of the evening, two hundred and eleven. The Hast- ings boyo were pleasantly entertained. It is expected that a return game will be played at Gillitt's bowling alleys some time nazi week. LiOUCHES) AT COST. We are closing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL /VD SEE THEM. Like cut only 6110,00, worth $ao.00. J. Ge Mertz & Son, Hastings, - P1inn. The state teachers' examinations will be conducted by C. W. Meyer, county superintendent of schools, at the high school building next Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday. The examinations at Farmington will be conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Guiggan. Mrs. Mary Reding and tbe Rev. William Reding, of Grand Rapids, Wis., Mrs. Mary McKenna and Mre. George Fredrickson, of Farmington, and Miss Catherine M. Molitor, of Rosemount, were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. John J. Reding on Thursday. John Raetz, clerk of court, has re. ceived a circular from the secretary of the state board of health, stating that under the new regulations it will be impossible to forward a copy of the returns of the births and deaths io Dakota County for the past year before Mar. 1st. The smoke social given by the Rev. Arthur Chard and the vestry of St. Luke's Church at the guild ball Wednesday evening was a very en- joyable social affair. During the evening interesting remarks were made by the rector and others, follow- ed by light refreshments, and those in attendance were well pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Peter Birchen, Miss Marie Birchen, and Philip Birchen, of Maple Lake, Mrs. Emma Hartwig and Emanuel Arlen, of Farmington, N. J. Ficker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donndelinger, of St. Paul, Mr. Nicho las Roebncb, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moes, 51r. and Mrs. Frank Landeberger, Mathias Ficker, J. M. Ficker, Mrs. John Moes, Mrs. Mathias Klein, Peter Klein, M. H. Fieker, and M. A. Ficker, of New Trier, Conrad Ficker, N. M. Ficker, Miss Susie Ficker, and M. A. Doffing, of Vermillion, and P. J. Fuchs, of Marshan, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Mathias P. Ficker on Monday. Rank Foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," gays C. 0. Eldridge. of Empire, 0a., "1 have used New Discovery seven years and 1 know it is the beat remedy on earth for coughs and colds. croup, and all throat and lona troubles. My children are sub- ject to croup. but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the king of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at 8. K. Rude's drug store. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. A Popular Entertainment. Tbe first entertainment of the pub- lic library course was given at the High School Auditorium on Thurs- day evening, consietiog of a lecture and experiments by Prof. W. B. Patty en Radium, Liquid Air, and Wireless Telegraphy, and up to date in every respect. It was of great interest to the large and appreciative audience. when the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Fall- ing hair is a disease, a regular disease; and Ayer's Hair Vigor, u made from our new im- proved formula, quickly and completely destroys that dis- ease. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Dos sof amigo die cola of the hair. Formula whore bottle emiratethiellee Agers:.help, The little book in each paokap gives the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells each ingredient is used, and ex - s manly other Interesting things. readinwill know why new hair pre p adoyn ou does hs west so we awell. wwllhatrallailtrimahisurimmftaimemaiiimamiumi outman. John J. Reding, !aloof this city, died at Albuquerque, N. M., on the lith fast. from tuberculosis, atter a long illness. He was bort' in Marshan, July 20th, 1879, attended our paro- chial and public schools, and was delivery clerk and salesman seven or eight years at F. W. Oliver's and Emerson & Cavanaugh's grocery store. Owing to failing health he retired in the fall of 1906, leaving for New Mexico in September, hop- ing that a change of climate would prove beneficial. He was a young man of irreproachable character, quiet and unassuming, and bis early death is greatly regretted in the community. He was a member of Hastings Lodge No. 48, A. 0. U. W., and Court Gardner No. 3149, I. 0. F. Hie parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Peter Reding, and brothers, Peter W., and Herman R., are living here. The funeral was held from the Church of the Guardian Angela on Thursday, at ten a. m., the Rev. William Reding, of Grand Rapids, Wis., and the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating. Inter- ment at the church cemetery., Mr. Jacob Felton died in Empire laat Sunday, after a protracted ill- ness, aged fifty-two years. He was a former resident of Hastings, and leaves five brothers and two sisters, John, of St. Paul, Martin, of Seattle, Peter G., of Grand Forks, Joseph, of Randolph, Bernard, of Hastings, Mrs. Herman Fricke, of Monrovia, Cal , and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, of Milwaukee. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church, New Trier, on Tuesday, at ten s. m., the Rev. Rudolph Deuetermann officiating. Interment at tbe church cemetery. Mr. Arthur L. Norway died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norway, in the fourth ward, last Monday afternoon from typhoid fever, after an illness of seven weeks. He was born in Hastings, July 14th, 1871, attended our public schools, and for some time had been in the employ of the Great Northern Road at St. Paul. He bore his sufferings with cheerfulness and fortitude, and his untimely death will be sincerely moulted by many friends and asso elates. He was a member of Hast- ings Camp No. 4747, M. W. A., and the Switchmen's Union of North America. The funeral was held from the house on Wednesday, at half past two p. m., the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating. The floral offer- ings were profuse and beautiful. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. Helen MeGroarty, widow of the late Charles McGroarty, of Inver Grove, died in St. Paul ou Wednes- day, at the advanced age of ninety- two years. Mrs. Mc0roarty was one of the pioneer reatdeute of Dakota County, and her death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. She leaves two daughters and one son, Mre. Isabel Meehan, Mrs. George Grant, and Patrick McGroarty, all of St. Paul. The funeral was held from St. Michael's Church yesterday, at nine a. m., with Interment at Inver Grove. Mr. Frederick Voigt died in Minneapolis last Sunday after a pro- tracted illness, at the advanced age of eighty years. He was an early resi- dent of Hastings, locating here in 1856, and at one time was proprietor of the Lower Mill. He leaves two sons, Lambrecht A. and Charles L. Herman Voigt, of this city, is a brother. The remains arrived here Wednesday morning for interment at Lakeside, the Rev. Jacob Schadegg officiating. Mrs. Peter Ficker died at her residence on Reilly Street yesterday morning from catarrhal pneumonia, after an illness of three days. The announcement was a great surprise to the oommunity, few being aware of her sickness, and death following so closely that of her son Mathias. Miss Magdalena Irrthum, was born in Luxemburg, Germany, in 1848, com- ing to America when a child and taking up a residence in Dubuque. Later she came to New Trier, and was married to Mr, Peter Ficker. She has lived in Hastings since 1874. Mrs. Ficker was an old and well known resident, and a woman of many estimable qualities. She leaves a husband, two daughters, and two sons, Mrs. T. A. Bartlett, of Bartlett, Or., Mrs. Peter Birchen, of Maple Lake, Nicholas J., of St. Paul, and Frederick J., of this city. There are ten grandchildren. Mre, Margaret Moes and Mrs. Anna Klein, of New Trier, are sisters. The funeral will be held from St. Boatfaoe Church on Monday, at halt past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Olatameiar officiating. Interment a the flSTIE3RQ R1313N's Wagon and Carriage Shop. p Wo are now showing 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 repairinjand jobbing of all kinds. Having added'' 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. ESTERGREE,N. Tel. 26. Oise and works, oorner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hustings. • rr MANY SAFEGUARDS Are thrown around an incorporated bank. This bank is incorporated under the state lawn. 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. Personally Conducted Parties to Pacific Coast These parties leave principal Burlington Route stations almost every day, and they are personally conducted by a Burlington re- presentative through to California; it is his business to relieve the members of the party of the worries and inconveniences ordinarily incident to a trip of this kind when made alone, and to assist in every way in making the trip both pleasant and interesting. A splssdid opportunity to travel Is comfort sad with eesgoslel company. Bhil1[IJR Rollie r r k Let me ten you all about these parties and also give you s fine map of California. J. M O'BRIEN Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R. It's always the same Year in and year out—da? by day— always blended just right—always the same good quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. The air -tight package keeps XXXX Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Grans. Emerson & Cavanaugh. xxxx COFFEE CHUMS 7' I' Timothy Leonard died in Minnea- polis on the 13th Inst , aged about thirty-five years. He was a former Hastings boy, and his many friends will regret to learn of his death. He leaves s wife and one son. Tho funeral was held on Wednesday. Card or Thanks. We desire to return sincere thanks to our many kind friends for their loving sympathy and assistance rendered in our sad bereavement, in the death of our beloved wife and mother. CHARLES O*ALACH and Family. Cliquish Aasoanoosentn. There will be services at the Baptist Church to -morrow evening. The Minebea. BARLEY. -75 @ 85 eta. iissr.--15.50 @ $6.50. BsAN.—$23. Burrs'. -25 as. Coate -50 eta. @ 55 cu. Egos. -90 ata. FLAX. -41.10. FLorra.—$9.00. Har. --$B. Ons. -43 @ 46 ca. tinummes.--125. Poss.-4.5.00 t 15.50. PoTArosa.-85 OW. Bis. -74 oa. W Dr. Worstell, EYE, EAR. NOSE, . AND THROAT. Glasses Sctentlficaity Fitted. At HOTEL PHOENIX first and third Satur- day of each month. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. d. C. LACOSERG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. IG. MERTZ & BON. Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A 0. Mertz. State Licensed Embalmer. MONEY TO LOAN. toLuaoowto rt on itptIitaofmoneyas ofneres. t wl pay roe to lgok us up before borrowing else. DAKOTA 001 BUILDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. Setuw.sa. Secretary WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN. Hastings, Nino. Undertaking. rusersi Directors. W. S. Walbridge, State Lloensed Embalmer. FOR SALE. Ete$taan Anna of Land lest of the Red wing road, bait • mile from the sly limits. Apply to A. 1e. NICHOLS. ♦d.tatotrator. HasUap,11.