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. CORN SYRUP Tie-.a3ea.+th iving essence of g 1dcn cora- Ta fes good --- does goo �► t:L ,t u.,Idc , 25c Skw cola maxis EAfl1WACIIMINF $. ESTE RG RLL3N's Wagon and -Carriage Shop. p We 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 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. • Oboe and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. THE TORTOISE WON THE RACE in the fable, not by spurts of speed, but by steadily plugging away. The successful saver is the one who steadily saves small sums. Keep adding a little to your savings ac- count, save regularly, success will be yours. Your savings With us earn three per cent. interest. We invite small as well as large accou nts. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. Personally Conducted Parties to Pacific Coast These parties leave principal Burling -ton Route stations almost every day, anis 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 tripoth pleasant and interesting. J A splendid eirportualty to travel v molded sad whit a•gealal company. Let me tell you all about these parties and alio gire you s Ate map of California. J. M O'BRIEN Agent, C., B. dt Q. R. R. BhilinTon Bnhi1E, Vermillion Station /teas. Nicholas Klotz was in Hastings 001 Monday. Benno Niesen is busy baling rye straw. Hello. Another wedding bell is! ringing. J. J. Gergen went to Minneapolis on Tuesday. J. J. Beissel was a county seat visitor on Tuesday. Michael Dnnkel, agent of The Wanderer, called on Tuesday. SAW & Frey, Christ Wagner, Nic Rech, and P. J. Wiederhold are busy putting op ice. Martin Frommes, recently employ- ed at J. P. Renter's, left for Evans- ton. Ill., on Tuesday. Misses Lizzie and Mary Hettinger, of Farmington, visited their sister, Mrs. Jacob Steel, over Sunday. A pleasant leap year party was given at John Brener's Sunday even. ing, about Iprty yonog folks being present. Miele and cinch were the chief amusements. ry f+ -q.. THE GAZETTE. Minor Toptes. John Molitor was in from Douglas yesterday.# i 2 Fred Bauer was in froet inion yesterday. A. H. Stroud came in from Chicago yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Hicks is visiting in Redwood Falls. J. F. Reuter, of Ravenna, was; in town Wednesday. J. M.Kremer was in from New Trier on Thursday. Jacob Stoffel was in from Ver- million on Saturday. Miss M. A. O'Rourke sa up from Eggleston Saturday. The county commiesionets will meet next Tuesday. J. N. Turney, of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Lewis. Mrs. A. S. Donaldson, of Farming- ton, was in town yesterday. . J. A. McDermott, of Mieaville, went up to St. Paul Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reuter were in from Vermillion Wednesday. Mr. ind Mrs. J. F. Ahrens went down to Red Wing yesterday. Frei. Schweich, of Morahan, went up to the twin cities Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Bartelmey, of Marshan, went up to St. Pauloe Tuesday. Frank Peterson, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with J. E. Olson. .N. J. Steffen, of Holland, Minn., is registered at the Phoenix Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker left Saturday upon a visit in LeSueur. G. V. Jehu is night operator for the Northwestern Road at Seroma, Wis. J. J. Gergen, of in town on Tuesday, Paul. 11. W. Smith, of the sewer com- pany, left for El Paso, Tex., on Tuesday. The fast mail going west was ran over the Omaha Ruad yesterday morning. Axel Benson returned to Medford; Or., on Monday from a visit home in Nininger. Miss May E. Stumpf, teacher in District 20, Rich Valley, was in town Saturday. Two new gum slot machines 'have been placed in the waiting rooms at the station. Mrs. F. A. Whittier, of Red Wing, was in town on Tuesday, en route for Farmington. C. L. Morris, inspector, made an official visitation at our poetoffice on Wednesday. The social party at Masonic Block Thursday evening was postponed until next week. Herman Wright, of Denmark, received a wolf hound from Sibley, Ia., on Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Van Valkenburg,'St Ellsworth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Truax. Philip Young and Mies Adele Paulsen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagen. Frank Richardson, of Si. Paul, spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Jerry Richardson. Miss Ruth Carmichael, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Florenee B. Hanson on Sunday. N A grand ball will be given at Klein's Hall, New Trier, on Monday evening, Feb. 10th. 3liss Emma, A. Hedin was home from Gustavus -Adolphus College, St. Peter, over Sunday. The ice bridge is being put in at the ferry landing, under the direction of the street committee. P. J. Meisch, of Miesville, left on Tuesday for Watertown and otber points in South Dakota. Dr. H. L. Sumption and C. E. Reed left Sunday upon a business trip to British Columbia. W. J. Freiss, of Arlington, was the guest of his aunt, Mra. J. G. Sieben, Wednesday night. T. W. Esterley, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his brother, C. A. Esterley, on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Birchens and family arrived here yesterday from Maple Lake to spend the winter. There will be a grand masquerade ball at Klein's Hall, New Trier, o Monday evening, Mar. 2d. John Janzer, late manager of the Red Wing factory, has gone to St. ' Paul instead of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Sieben, of Kranzburg, S. D., are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Peter Thill. Mrs. Edward . Snee, of Denmark, is the proud possessor of a brood of chickens, hatched last week. Mrs. C. B. , Thom -peon, of Clarks, ton, Wash., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson. F. A. Welch went to Newport on Thursday to act as manager for the McMullin'lumber. yards. He is a good 114 for the place. - Dell and Bert. Hetherington, of Milwaukee, were in towu Wednesday, en route for Forsythe, Mont. A. R. Evermann was in Still4ater this week, owing to the death of his mother, Mrs. Anna Evermann. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gaylord, of St. Paul, were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stoneman over Sunday. The Beethoven Club will meet with Mise Emma M. Thompson( Ramsey Street, next Monday evening. Misses Anna and Clara Olson, of Red Wing, were in town Satuty, en route home from a 'visit at Afton. H. F. Knowles, of Two Harbors, was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. H.G. Shepardson, Tuesday night. Tho concrete work on the north approach of the drawbridge was practically completed last Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Boatman and Mies lia M. Boatman, of Lake City, ere in town on Tuesday, en route for tillwater. Mrs. B. H. Budeneick and chil- ren, of Lakeville, were in town yes- erday, en route home from a visit o Red Wiog. Tuesday night was the coldest of he season, the thermometer register. ng twenty-four below. It did not each zero all day. Mr. and Mrs. Max. Claasseo, of orth St. Paul, were the guests of is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto lawmen, on Sunday. Isadore Boyd accidentally shot him - If in the right, leg last Monday, Idle handling a revolver. He is xteen years of age. L. J. Derby, of Herman, was the est of his mother, Mrs. Frances B. rby, at the residence of Mrs. George arbaras, on Sunday. The ladies of the Presbyterian hurch will hold a sale of cake and 1 kinds of home baking at Mertz Son's this afternoon. D. T. Quealy, county treasurer, re- rned Tuesday evening from his x collecting trip, reporting receipts fly as large as last year. Michael Mahoney, a farmer living few miles west of Rosemount, lost head of cattle last week by the erturning of a straw stack. J. A. Wagner, of Vermillion, went er to Stillwater on Monday as a egate from Hastings Lodge No. S. of H., to the grand lodge. Mise Ethel Keswick, of Pipestone, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G: Burke, at the Phceniz Hotel, on eeday, en route for Stillwater. A barn and hay abed of E. E. Tut - in Marshan, was burned Wednes . Lose on hay and machinery ut $125, covered by insurance. The social hop given by Riverside mp No. 1554, R. N., at Matach's 11 on Wednesday evening was quite gely attended and a pleasant time h▪ ere were two applicants for first de on Thursday and twelve for and grade yesterday, at the state hers' examinations held in this r. and Mra. John Dooahne and ghter, of Rochester, were the ate of Mrs. John Heinen over day, en route home from St. Paul. The Rev. J. F. Stout, presiding elder, held quarterly conference at the Methodist Cbnrch last evening, and will preach to -morrow night. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlin, Eighth Street, next Tuesday, at half past two p. m. All members are requested to be present. F. F. Tuttle, laid of this city, Ira:received his commission as poet - master at Thermopolis, Wyo., and assumes charge of the office in his own name to -day. William Coffman, of Denmark, shipped a Poland China sow, eight months old and weighing two hun- dred and ninety-six pounds, to Mon- dak, Mont., on Saturday. Ald. I. M. Radabaugh left for Ci cinnati Sunday night to attend a eating of the executive cofnmittee of the National Jewelers' Mamie - tion, of which he is secretary. Special evangelistic services are being held at the Presbyterian Church under -the direction of- Dr. D. T. McCaslin, pastoral evangelist of St. Paul Presbytery. All invited. The mission to have been held at 8t. Mary's Church, Basswood Grove, by the Rev. Arthur Chard and the Rev, 0. C. Rollitt, was postponed two weeks on account of bad roads. The farm buildings of G. J. Hop. kins, in Castle Rock, were burned on Thursday night of last week, with three horses, seven cows, four bogs, one hundred chickens, all their house- hold goods, farm machinery, grain, teed, and other property. Tbe fire Was discovered itt\ the barn, from E w 8 d t r h C se w ei gu De B al to to fu s six ov ov del 59, was F. Tu tle, day abo Ca Ha lar had T gra sec teac city dun gue Sun Vermillion, was en route for St. anksown et uses. • Tbe annual ball given by tb Millen' Union No. 49 at Matecb Hall on Friday eveoiog was quite well attended, and a pleasant "tim had. Music by Black's Orchestra. Mise Augusta Stroecbein pleasant- ly entertained a number of young friends, at her home on east Second Street, last Sunday eveoiog. Refresh- ments were served, and musical numbers rendered. L. F. Erickson returnedon Monday m froattending the. funeral of his Mrs. Fred Rudd, at Dawson. She died from quick con- sumption at Minneapolis on the 19tb inst., aged twenty years. The case of Harold Faille, for alleged larceny of watch from Mrs. 0. 0. Anderson in Marshan, Nov. 27th, was dismissed by Justice Prin- gle on Monday, there not being suffi- cient evidence to convict. Ernest Otte for defense. Work on the sewers was practi- cally suspended yesterday on account of the snow, the first of the season. The lateral on Second Street is near- ly completed, and a trench has been opened on Sibley to connect with the well on the levee. A candidate for a marriage license was exploring the courtlouse Satur- day to find the judge that could Deutacher spracben. He was put next to John Rutz, who kindly re- lieved him of the customary $2, and sent him on his way rejoicing. The offer of John Raotz, clerk of court, to issue a marriage license gratis to the first lady who asked for it this year was accepted on Monday by Mies Margaret Beiasel, of Ver- million, who smilingly bore off the document with the compliments of the official. The lucks man is John Dreis, of the same town. Mrs. Frances Thiolen claims to be the common law wife of Stephen Johnson, the switchman killed in St. Paul Dec. 8th, and is contesting the application of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, of this city, for lettere of administration in the pro- bate court of Ramsey County. The only asset is the cause of action against the great Northern Load, limited by statute to $5;000. Sergt. Maj. M. H. School, late of the British army, will lecture at the High School Auditorium to day, at three and eight p. m., upon the Boer war in Africa, with descriptions of battles and hunting big game, and illustrated with maps of that interest• ing country. A museum of war and hunting trophies will be exhibited. Admission twenty-five cents; children fifteen. Among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Peter Ficker on Mon- day were Mrs. Peter Birchen and Misses Marie and Lucy Birchen, of Maple Lake, N. J. Ficker and Mrs. Frank Thome, of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donndelinger, of Minneap- olis, Mrs. Margaret Moes, Mrs, Anna Klein, Mathias Picker, M. H. Ficker, and Jacob Klein, of New Trier, Peter Moes, Miss Marie Moes, Claudius Irrthum, and Frank Lands- berger, of Douglas, Mrs. Henry Doffing, of Bampton, and Conrad Ficker, of Vermillion. Mauch' Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. 8. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says, "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars, It is by far the best healing naive I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, and piles, 25c at 8. B. Rude's, druggist. Basket Bali. The game at the Opera House on Friday evening, Hastings vs. North- field, was won by the local team, score twenty-five to 'eleven. -It was the most interesting one of tlelseason, and greatly enjoyed by a lerge num- ber of spectators. Our boys were in the lead from the start, 'nod their superior skill and team 4rk were toe much for the visitors: The line up was as follows: Northfield. Hastings. Clark R. F. Qlaaeses Lee L. F. Kranz Greaves C. Downs Haskins R. G. gamin Bestul L. G. Hodgson H. H. Caldwell, referee. 1. 0. F. The following officers of Court Gardner No. 3149 were installed on Tuesday evening by T. P. Moran, court deputy: C. R.—T. A. Brown. Y. C. R.—A. F. Johnsoo. Rec. Reeretary.--Mlae Mand Burke, Fin. Secreta .—A. G. Mertz. Treasurer.—Theodore Sdhaal. Orator.—P. W. Mullany. Organist.—Miss Bessie Currier. Woodards.—J. P. Griffin, G. W. Hetherington. Beadle.—C. H. Hetherington. A. o.'U. *. The annual banquet of Hasting. Lodge No. 48 will be given at Work- man Hall on Wednesday , evening, Feb. 12th, to celebrate its thirtieth anniversary, and alao`the burning of the mortgage upon their building. It is a memorable 000asiob, and will be greatly enjoyed by the meaben sad their familia. COUCH: S AT COST • Wei are closing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL AND"SEE THEM: Like cut only 610.00, worth $so.00. J. G. rlertz & Son, ` Hastings, - 1rlinn. J Oosaoo proceedings. _ Regular meeting, Jan. 27tb. Pres - sent Aide. Hanson, Hartin, Jones, Nelson, and Niedere, Mayor West in the chair. On motion of Ald. Hartin, the re- port of the committee on street sprinkling assessments for 1908 was confirmed. The quarterly report of the police justice was read and adopted. It showed 85 fine paid and 82.40 fees due. The city attorney asked for further time to have printed a proposed ordinance relating to sewer connec tions, which was granted. On motion of Ald. Jones, the matter of putting in ice bridge on the river was referred to the street committee. On motion of Ald. Nelson, a reso- lution granting permission to make connections with the general sewer was adopted. The following bills were allowed: Fire department. H. C. Miller fire $25.50 Ezra Hathaway, burying dog.... .75 W. DeW. Pringle, police justice... 2.40 Otto Ackerman, recording deed..., .75 Rural Delivery Notes. Route No. 1, Rosemount, has been extended two miles, taking in a number of new patrons. The Hennepin, Ramsey, and Wash ington County Association will hold a regular meeting at The Tribune Building, Minneapolis, on Saturday, at eight p. m. All rural carriers are invited. People on rural routes are request- ed to provide themselves with a reasonable supply of stamps, instead of leaving loose coins in the box every time they mail a letter. It ie hard on the carriers these cold days to stop and hunt for pennies. Put hem io a little tin cup. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me., Peaking of Electric Bitters. says. " It is neighborhood favorite here with us." 8 a It deserves to be a favorite everywhere. It gives quick relief In dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement. malnu- trition. nervousness, weakness, and gener- al debility. Its action on the blood as s thorough purifier makes it especially use- ful as a spring medicine. This grand al- terative tonic is sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50o. The Commercial Clob. The smoke social given last Fri- day evening was quite largely attend- ed and a highly enjoyable affair. The programme consisted of a violin duet by E. H. Eggers and Edward Heinscb, of St. Paul, a male quer tette by H. P. Schoen, F. L. Stoudt, H. G. Van a Swedish Hetherington, and A. J. Schal A. Whitfordn th of the club. Whitford( :k, and A. J. Schaller, elect story by C. H. lis by Alex. Herbst and a talk by E. social features WhenYou Take Cold One pay is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de- velops Into pneumonia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An- other way is to ask your doc- tor about Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. If he says, " The best thing for golds," then take h. Do as he (lays, anyway. We>iab$.k welhemslss i aw.em �mei� gers. When the bowels aro constipated, poi - annum substances are absorbed into the blood instead of behigdallyremoved from the body as nature intended. gqo�owing this danger, doctors always ingnik about the condition of the bowels. Ayer's Pills. I.—Wedeln, tie J. O. Ater 0e.. Lowell. B ,— j G. MERTZ & SUN. v s UeM.anktne. ►.a.ral pintas. A O. Sects, Male tesieasr,. Mr. Christian F. Meyer died at his home in Inver Grove on Saturday, after a brief illness, aged forty-four years. He was formerly engaged in the real estate business In St. Paul, was the republican candidate for register of deeds in Dakota County at the last election, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a widower, and leaves three children. The funeral was held from the German Methodist Church, Inver Grove, Tuesday 11.ftern000. George Birkbolz died at the home of P. R. Frey, on upper Tyler Street, Mopday evening from pneumonia, atter an illness of only a week. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Birkholz, born at Hastings in 1889, attended our public schools, and for a long time had been employed at Pitz Bros.' bakery, returning recently from Montana. Hia early death will be greatly regretted by many young Mende. The funeral was held from St. J hn'a Church on Thursday, at two p. r7 ., the Rev. Jacob Schadegg officiating. Interment at Oakwood. Mr. J. F. bye died in Minneapo- lis on the 5th ' st. of pneumonia, after a brief iilnese. Ile was born at Baemer Haven, Germany, in No Wing vember, 1832, ing to Galena, III., with his parents at the age of twelve, and to Hastings in 1852, where he was eggaged in business of various kinds for twenty years. He leaves a wife, four sons, and one dangkter. Mrs. Mary A. Faivre died at St. Joseph's Hospital, 8t. Paul, on Mon- day of canoer, aged eighty years. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly, born in Philadel- phia, and came to Nininger in 1857. After the death of her husband she removed to Hastings, and to West St. Paul nine years ago. She was a woman of marked personality, and well known to many of our citizens. The funeral was held from St. M'eh- eel's Church, West St. Paul, on Wednesday, at ten a. m. Mr. Dominick Conlon, a well known farmer of Rich Valley, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, on Fourteenth Street, Wed- nesday evening after a protracted illness, aged eighty-two years. He leaves three sons and four daughters. The funeral will be held from the Church of theivardian Angela to day, at nine a. m., the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Inver Grove. Mrs. Anna B. Penning died in :Minneapolis on Tuesday after a pro- tracted illness, aged sixty-nine years. She was formerly Mre. Jess Chrispen, an early and esteemed resident of Hastings, and will be kindly remem bereft by our old realdenters. She leaves three sons, John E. and Frank, of Migqneapolis, and Alfred, of Guam, Pa. (Ieorge B., of this city, is a grandson. The remains arrived here Thursday afternoon for interment at Oakwood, the Rev. R. D. Phillips officiating. Mrs. Catherine Skelton, a former well known resident of this city, died in Milwaukee on Sunday of pneumonia, after a brief illness. The Sneering Off 1Plaer. "Consumption had me in its grasp; and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Or. King's New Discovery; and I want to say right now, it saved lt�life. Improve- ment began with the Wrst bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I wall a well and happy man again," says George Moore, of Grimesland. N. C. As a reme- dy for coughs and colds, and healer of weak, sore lungs, and for preventing pneumonia w Discovery Is supreme, 20c. and 51 8. B. Rude's, druggist. Trial bottle .1 Ewleted by lies, The farm house of James Daley, in Rosemount, was burned early Monday morning, with the greater portion of its contents. Mr. Daley was seriously ill with pneumonia, and his wife and sister in law bad been sitting up with him all night. Hear - fog a noise in theAtitohen Mrs. Daley proceeded to investigate, finding it a mass of flames. The hired man had lighted a fire io the stove, the heat oommunicatloi with clothes on a line back of it. Tiley escaped with scanty apparel, only a few pieces of furni- ture being saved. Mr. Daley dressed and walked to a neighbor's, thirty rode sway, and is in a precarious condition. Hie mother, a feeble old lady, was also one of the inmates. State of Ohio, 011) of Toledo, w. Lucas (Musty, Frauk J. Cheney mks. oat tbat be is the senior partner of )be arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in lbs elty of Toledo, county and mete aforesaid, sad that said Sim will pay the sum of oaobuadred dollars for snob sad every Daae of catarrh that eaaaot be oure4, by the ase ot Hall's Catarrh Ours. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before we sad subscribed In my p fe thisetb day of Ds.s ib �ad. IW. ason Bolam Public, Hall's Catarrh Oe la take. letersatly sad acts direetly os abs bleed sad m earraew ot the spasm. r . frac. seta Z. J. i %4WD. o. Obas•h Aasoureeo•aaa. There will be services at the Baptist Church' to -morrow morning. Young people's meeting at 8:43 p. m. No eves- intservice. e services will be as usual at et. Luke's Church lo -morrow, with as offer- tory solo by ills Eliza Los, of Klsssspo. WANTED Anyone hawing for sale a good FARIi or BUSINESS or TOWN PROPERTY In any good locality may find a cash buret withoutylog any commission, bt' Fending description and price at onoe to BUYERS' CO.OPERATIVE CO., 600 South Stith Street. MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. We WiLL deal only with owner*. Dr. Worstell, EVE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT. Glaasoo eol•atifloally Fitted. At HOTEL PHOEtt1X Ant and third 8atur• day of each month. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' ftrtieisa. 208 Second Street. J. Q. bAmaHRO, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. MONEY TO LOAN. Plaits of mosey to loan on olty property sad tato lards at lowest rales of Interest. It •"ill ppaybacyes to look us ay before borrowing else- WR4TA 00. ItDILDiNJ TIO j