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THE GAZETTE. Minot Toole*. Building association this evening. Mrs. J. F. Stedwell spent 8ui day in Northfield. W. A. Reuter, of Faribault, was in town Monday. Anton Thurmes was in from Ver- million Monday. Miss Cleo Stuart went up to St. Paul on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Page was over from Prescott yesterday. Mrs. Sarah F. Olin went up to Lake Harriet on Tuesday. J. J. Reuter was in from Ver- million on Saturday. . Mrs. W. %V. Poor went up to Minneapolis on Tuesday. Miss Marie C. Hubley left Wednes- day upon a visit in Eau Claire. F. L. Ware, of Chicago, was in town Tuesday on legal business. Judge T. P. Moran is confined to the house on account of illness. The ground hog had no difficulty • in seeing his shadow on Sunday. Mike Strouth and Charles Strouth were in from Faribault yesterday. The church hells and whistles de- cidedly need a regulator of late. W. S. Williams, of Pine City, was at the Gardner House on Monday. Jlr. and Mrs. W. H. Krumbiegle went down to Minneiska yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Tuttle and daughter went up to Minneapolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Gilby went up to St. Paul and Merriam Park on Tuesday. J. Q. Mackintosh, clerk of court, was over from Stillwater Wednesday. Hiss Minnie Bacon returned on Tuesday from her claim at Wendte, S. D. Roy Jones, of Fox I:ake, Wis., is the guest of his uncle, Ald. T. G. Jones. J. E. Asplin, fireman on the switch engine, is off duty or account of illness. February bids fair to maintain its Teputation as our coldest winter :month. T. T. Conley, of Minneapolis, is in ,charge of the work train at the draw- bridge. Mrs. Eliza Sanberg and Mrs. H. R. Elston -went up to St. Paul vesterday. Mrs. G. C. Schrimpf. of Robbins- *Jale, was the guest of Miss Julia A. Barbaras. Mrs. W. E. Temple left Wednesday 'fotfSt. Paul to spend the 'remainder 'of the winter. Mrs. J. H. Graf, of Arlington, was here upon a visit with her sister, 51113.1 .J. G. Sieben. The Rev. J. J. Mies, of Miesville, •was in town Saturday, en route home 'from St. Paul. P. R Frey and J. P. Martin left Wednesday upon a visit in Milwaukee and Kiel, Wis. J. P. Gegen is acting as night policeman, W. W. Carson being laid up with a cold. The iron for the cells of our new county jail arrived here on Saturday from Canton, 0. Bartholomey and Ferdinand tVittua, of Mershan, went up to St. Paul on Thursday. R. S. Bacon, of St. Paul, was the :guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. :Bacon, on Sunday. Miss Elsie L. Adler, of Red Wing, -was the guest of Miss Florence B. Hanson on Monday. Mrs. J. P. Hanson and Miss 'roily Lundberg went down to iRochester Tuesday. .d. ;F. Lees, V. S., of Red Wing, -was'iwtown.on Tuesday, en route for Washington County. Miss Bernice Pancbot, of St. Paul, •was the guest of Miss Stella A. `Tuttle over &Im(lay. Miss Maud Burke is back again at the judge of probia,te's office, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. W. G. Cooper and Nise Lillian A. Mather went over tQ Prescott on Thursday, Mrs. F. H. Steen, of Minneapolis, Was the guest of Miss Barbara Heinen on Wednesday. Miss Lucy L. Burke, of Stillwater, was the guest of hair father, Mr. J. H. Burke, on Tuesday. C. P. Upton, of Minneapolis, is temporarily in charge of the Hast- ings & Stillwater train. A. B. Berns and J. F. Wasser went down to Red Wing on Thursday to attend a ski tournament. John Cashmarek, of Appleton, Minn., is visiting his uncle, Mr. J. G. Drewicke, in Vermillion. A. C. Dorr, state agent, left Mon- day upon an official trip in the :southern part of the state, George Tureen, of Empire, drew a 47 50 wolf bounty at the county :auditor's office yesterday. Miss Edythe M. Speakea left on :Monday to spend a few weeks in a wholesale house at 81. Patti, E. G.Haverland is again switching in the railway yard, having recovered from an attack of pneumonia. The lid was taken off at Wagner's Hotel on Tuesday, the new front pre- senting a handsome appearance. B. S. Judson, of Alma Centre, Wis., was the guest of his cousins, the Misses Judkins, Thursday night. L. H. Boyd went up to Minneapo; lis on Saturday to attend a meeting of the rural carriers' association. Sister Juliana returned to Winni- peg on Monday, her father, Mr. Peter Roscb, being considerably better. Alex. Herbst received a souvenir postal on Monday from Albert Weber, now in Paris upon a business trip. A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Mr. Hans Larson and Miss Signe Jensen, of Farmington. It is reported that Edward Doyle, of Manahan, celebrated his one hun- dredth and first birthday, Jan. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rust and daughter and Miss Marie Phillips, of St. Paul, were down to spend Sunday. W. A. Ramsey''s crew began put- ting in the iron girders for the north approach of the drawbridge Monday. Mrs. Selina Best returned to Farm- ington on Monday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Chard. J. P. Martin, of Epiphany, S. D., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. R. Frey, en route for Milwaukee and Chicago. J. E. Frank has bought George Raetz's vacant dwelling on west Third Street, and will remove it to Fourteenth. Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh was down from St. Anthony Park owing to the illness of her brother, A. W. Wilson, of Nininger. The rural carriers started out Sat- urday, but only two made the com- plete rounds, W. H. Barnum and D. W. Sommers. Christian Hill commenced putting up about twenty-five hundred tons of ice on Thursday, from Lake Rebecca and the river. Oscar Ranson, of Minneapolis, is,, temporarily acting as engineer of the switch engine, J. E. Hagen tieing on the sick list. Arthur C. Chard gave an enjoyable tea party to about a dozen lady friends last Saturday afternoon, his fourth birthday. The ladies of St. Luke's Church will hold a bakery sale at the store of J. G. Mertz & Son to -day, from two to five p. m. The river registered two and nine - tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a raise of two-tenths during the week. The Rev. L. A. Hocanzon and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. C. A. Han- son on Wednesday. Con. and Mrs. S. D. Burbank left Tuesday upon a trip to Galveston and other points south, and will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Adam Ruths, formerly of Hastings, is reported seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Norton, in Lakeville. Mrs. E. H. Baur, Nicholas Klein, and Bert Klein, of Chicago, are here upon a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Klein. Our people are indebted to Joseph Dezell, city teamster, for the ex- cellent condition of our sidewalks since the recent storms. • E W. Anderson, of Ravenna, and George Tureen, of Empire, drew $7.60 wolf bounties each at the county auditor's office on Monday. Nicholas Kleis, has the contract to build a stock barn, forty-four by sixty feet, eighteen feet poets, for Herman Franzmeier, of Nininger. Mr. and Mrs. George Sommers, of Minneapolis, were in attendance at the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ber- nard Rauch, Monday aftern000. The team from Estergreen's black- smith shop defeated the clerks again at Gillitt's bowling alleys on Wednes- day evening, by seventy-one pins. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, on Vermillion Street, Tuesday afternoon, unfortu- nately one of them dying in six hours. A. G. Kuenzel began taking ice from the river on Tuesday for bis brewery, and will put up about twelve hundred tons. The quality is good. The Rev. Arthur Chard and the Rev. C. C. Rollit begin their mission at St. Mary's Church, Basawood Grove, next Monday evening. All invited. W. J. Zuzek, of this city, has learned of the death of his uncle, the Rev. John Zuzek, at Vodice, Austria, Jan. 3d, from a complication of dis- eases, aged seventy-one years. He was parish priest at St. Peter and Caledonia for macy years, leaving for Europe in 1901. Conrad Fickcr, of Empire, Bold twenty-six hogs yesterday to Otto Reissner, averaging from one hun- dred and fifty to, one hundred and seventy-five pounds. J. P. Murray, of Ravenna, is at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, an operation having been performed for appendicitis on Thursday. He is re- ported as doing nicely. A card party will be given at tbe schoolhouse in District 33, Maraban, Mi88 Marie Oestreich teacher, next Friday evening. Admission twenty- five cents. All invited. A cement floor has been laid in the basement of the courthouse, ready fors coal bins. The county will abandon the use of wood this season, and tear the abed down. GBCh' I to . . rtspen a mporart y act- ing as day operator at tbe depot,: H. C. Vogel taking a lay-off on account" of illness. E. J. Sainsbury, of La Moine, is night operator. In the Streets of London was well, presented at the Opera House!!! Wednesday evening. Tbe aud(egce was fully in keeping with the ambnnt of preliminary adtertisieg. Charles Nolan. of Dickinson, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grady and Miss Anna A. Nolan, of St. Paul, were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. John Nolan on Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Riches and children and Miss Helen S. Schwab, of Superior, accompanied the remains of their aunt, Mrs. Julius Panse, to this city Monday afternoon. The evangelistic meetings at the Presbyterian Church are largely attended, and much interest manifest- ed. They will contluue every even- ing until about the middle of next week. Charles Miller, Carl Frees, Roy Miller, John Tobias, George Cook, H. L. Platte, and Charles Rittman, of Prescott, were in town Thursday, en route for the ski tournament at Red Wing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair and daughter were in town yesterday, en route for Lombard, Mont. He took a crew of fifteen men from here to do concrete work for the Milwaukee Road. Charles Newerofosky, of this city, was awarded first prize at the man querade ball in Hampton on Monday evening, his costume being an army officer lighted up with storage batteries. The rural patrons are advised by Postmaster Tuttle that they must keep their roads open and snow cleared away 8o that the carrier can reach tbe mail boxes without getting out of bis rig, or no mail will be delivered. A delightful dancing party was given at Matsch's Hall last Saturday evening by Miss Emma M. Speakea and Miss Edythe M. Speakes, to about forty of their friends. Those in attendance from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Speakee, B. C. Trirelle, F. G. Rabe, J. H. Plum, and C. E. Speaker, of Minneapolis, and Lloyd Nesbitt and Miss Cather- ine Fritz, of Barron, Wis. Thomas Conlon, Mrs. Andrew He ff d d a or , an eorge Heafford, of St, Paul, James Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. John Huston, and Patrick Fitzgerald of Rich Valley, Patrick Maher, of Rosemount, and Dennis Sullivan, John Grace, Samuel Rowe, William Kane, John Kane, P. H. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Thomas Downey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Maher and son, of Inver Grove, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Dominick Conlon on Saturday. The Jamming Off Place. "Consumption had me in its grasp; and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr King's New Discovery; and want to say right now, it saved my liftImprove- ment began with the Bret bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again," says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. C. Ae'a reme- dy for coughs and colds, and healer of weak, sore lungs. and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme, 20c. and $1. at S. B. Rude's, druggist. Trial bottle free. Basket Hall. The game at the Opera House last Friday evening, Hastings ve. Cannon Falls, was won by the home team, score thirty-four to tour. At the end of the first half it was twenty to nothing. The playing of the local team was faat,and altogether too muob for the visitors. The line up was as follows: Cannon Falls. Hastings. Fans R. F. Claaasen Tompkins L. F. Kranz Van Campers C. Downs Heggqulst R. G. Karpen Anderson L. G. Hodgson_ H. H. Caldwell, Hastings. referee. n_ Hugh Ritchie, Cannon Falls, umpire. A social hop followed, which was quite largely attended. E. 8 rLoper. of Marriiia, N. Saved. "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cute healed by Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars, It is by far the best healing Salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, and p11ss, Zee at 8. B. Ruda's, druggist. �COUCHES) AT DOST. We are dosing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL AND SEE THEM. Like cut only $10.00, worth $ o.00. J. G. Mertz & Son, Hastings, - Flinn. The ,Beethoven Club. An unusually fine programme was rendered last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. J. W. Thompson, a number of out of town artists e isting in making" it one of the best e reel of ` tire season. Current ics were given by Mrs. H. L. Sumption, vocal solos by Mies There- sa Miller, of ,St. Paul, and Miss Emma T. Loc, of Minneapolis, piano solos by Miss :Mary P. Nelson and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, of Minneapo lis, and a piano duet by Mrs. Thomp- son and Miss Emma M. Thompson. The annual meeting will be held with Mrs. H. L. Sumption next month, with election of officers in -addition to the usual programme. Sohuot Board Proceedings. Regular meeting, Feb. 4th. Pres- ent Messrs. Doffing, Johnson, Schaller, Torrance, and VanBeeck, the president in the chair. A communication from Supt. C. W. Meyer in relation to the annual convention of school boards at Hast- ings, Mar. 6th, was read and placed on file. Permission was given the Dakota County Educational Associatiou to hold its annual meeting in the high school auditorium, Mar. 6th and 7th. The following bills were allowed: A. Flanagan Co.. floor brushesP 9.50 Standard Oil Co., gasoline .21.45 N. W. Supply Co., text books 6.00 Minneapolis Furniture Co., repairs4.50 J. P. Maskrey, repairs 1.00 Telephone Company, phones 11.85 U. S. Express Co.. express 1.0.5 The District Court. The case of William Lebmaun,ot South 8t. Paul, indicted for attempt- ed rape upon the person of Anna Meyer, of that town, under eighteen years of age, Jan. 13tlr, 1906, was called on Saturday. The defendant not putting in an appearance, on motion of the county attorney his bond of $300, with George Burkle and Jacob Fisher as sureties, was declared forfeited. The Holy city. The choir of St. Luke's Church will give its third monthly musical service on Sunday evening, introduc- ing ntroduceing the first part of The Holy City, by A. R. Gaul. Miss Emma T. hoe, of Minneapolis, is to be the leading soprano. As the offertory is for the choir fund, it is hoped that it will be a liberal one. The public generally are cordially invited, I Hytaen..i. • Mr. John Keogh and Miss Emma Anderson, formerly of this city, were married at Minneapolis on the 28th ult. They arrived here Saturday evening upon a wedding trip, and were receiving the ihearty congratulations of their many friends. They will make Giendive, Mont., their future home. Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical name for s cold on the chest. He will say, "Bronchitis." Ask him if it is ever serious. Ludy, ask him if he pre- scribes ro-scribes Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral eatoral for this disease. Keep in close touch with your family physician. A We pebIl.a ear t..seles p eye= m. ' tiers w When you tell your doctor about the bad taste in your mouth, lou of appetite for breakfast, and frequent headaches, and when be sees your costedsongue, he will say, " You gre btNoos." Ayer's Plus wait well is sack cases. -110191rwa.ayn.a«rum, o.tsper. Mr. John A. McDonald, a former well known livery man of this city, died suddenly at St. Cloud on Thurs- day of last week from heart trouble, atter a brief illness. He was born at St. Louie, Feb. 25th, 1847, coming to Pt. Douglas with his parents the same year, and was raised on a farm, enlisting in Company F, Second Min- nesota Cavalry, Nov. 14th, 1863, and was discharged for disability Dec. 26th, 1864. He was then on the farm a year, eight years in the lumber business at Stillwater and two on the Pacific Coast, returning to Hastings in 1876, buying a belt interest in the ferry, and in 1880 opened a livery stable on Vermillion Street. He was married to Miss Sarah Cue in 1881. In 1886 he removed to St. Cloud, and was mayor of that town in 1898 1900, declining a fount) term. He leaves a wife, two daugh- ters, and a host of friends to mourn their great loss The funeral was held from St. John's Church on Sun- day, at half past two p. m., the Rev J. R Atwlll officiating. Intermen at Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Emmett M. Hone died very suddenly at his residence on west Fourth Street Wednesday morning from heart trouble. He had been out after a bucket of water, and on returning walked across the kitchen floor, sat down in a chair, and expired without warning. Coroner Mertz viewed the remains, but, held no in- quest. The announcer ent created great surprise in the commuaity, as he was apparently in his usual good health. He was born at Pt. Douglas, Nov. 30th, 1846, and was married to Miss Eliza A. Schofield in Flastinge, Mar. 8th, 1866. They lived at Pt. Douglas several years, then went to Clifton, Wis., and in 1883 took up a residence at Valley City, N. D., re- moving to Hastings in October last. He was a member of Company M., Second Minnesota Cavalry, during the civil war, and belonged to J.'S Weiser Post, Valley City. Mr. Hone was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and his sudden death is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. lie leaves a wife, two sons, four daughters, and one grandchild, William D. and Irving J., of Valley City, Mrs. Mervin H. Amadeu, of Minneapolis, and Hattie E., Zelia H., and Grace B., of this city. Two brothers, Edwin and John H., are residents of Washington County. The funeral will be held from the Presby'terIan Church to day, at half past tip p. m., the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Mr. John F. Bergin, formerly of Rosemount, died at his home in St. Paul on Tuesday, after an illness of long duration, aged forty-eight years, He bad many friends is this vicinity who will regret to learn of his death. The funeral was held from St. Luke's Church, St Paul, on Thursday, at halt past nine a. m. Interment at Inver Grove. Mr. John Nolan diedAt bis home on Sixth Street last Saturday, after a protracted illness, aged fifty-seven years. He was well known in this city and vicinity, and bad many friends to regret his death. He leaves a mother, Mrs. J. C. Walker, and two brothers, William, of Hast- ings, and Charles, of Dickinson, N. D. The funeral wne held from the Church of the Guardian Angela on Sunday, at three p. m , the Rev. P R. Cunningham officiating. Inter- ment at St. Boniface Cemetery. Mrs. Marla Rauch, an early resi- dent of Hastings, died at her home on east Third Street Saturday morn- ing, after a brief illness, aged seventy- three years. She was the widow of Bernard Rauch, and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Peter Gergen and Mrs. Christian Hill, of Hastings, and Mrs. George Sommers, of Minneapo- lis. The funeral was held from St. Luke's Church on Monday, at half past two p. m., the Rev. Arthur Chard oftioiating. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. Richard Radke died at her home in Denmark on Thursday of last week after a protracted illness, aged twenty-one years. Her maiden name was Mies Ellen Siebolde, and they were married Oct. 16th, 1907. She leaves a husband. Tbe funeral was held from the Congregational Church at Afton. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. H. E. Cole, of Minneapolis, officiating.. Mrs. Susan Parise died at Superior last Thursday of la grippe, aged seventy-seven years. The news of her death was received with profound sorrow by her many old friends. She was a resident of Hastings' for many years. The funeral was held from 8t. John's Church on Monday, at five p. m., the Rev. R. L. Lewis omcla ing. Iotiermeot at Lilly lr A really good coffee at a reasonable price really the standard coffee—that's McLaughlins XXXX Coffee Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air -tight, sanitary packages— one full pound to each package. McLaughlin's ,XXXX Coffee sold by HANSON BROS. MICHAEL GRAUS. EMERSON & CAVANAUGH. lirlaMISTEEnte ESTERGREEN'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 cant or wood knee, chain Bobs, Farmington Pat. 4* 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 s share of your patronage. Dealer in coal and wood. F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. iF THE CHECK AS A RECORD. It is often convenient to have a record of your business transactions. There are times when it is:necessary to refer to a record. A checking account gives a complete reoord of your daily transactions. Your receipts and expenditures are wrrtten down accurately in your bank book. in addi- tion, your checks furnish you a detailed record. Our facilities for a checking account either small or large are profitable to every one. A checking account at this bank will be an advantage to you. All check books, pass books, and necessary supplies furnished freeof charge. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. J meat Estate 1 roasters. Janet H. Lytle to Joseph Perre- ault, lot eighteen, block two, Minne- sota & Northwestern Addition to South St. Paul 110 O. E. Dodge to Joseph chadlms (quit olatm). lots eleven and thir- teen. block two, Inver Grove Park. 30 Hannah Ekholm to G. E. Olson et els, lots nine to eleven, block eleven, B. Michela Addition to West St. Paul 300 Louis Wynacbt to Fred. Diel- scbneider, iota twelve and thirteen, block two, West Side Real Estate Company's Addition to South St Paul 1,350 A. C. Rogers to C. W. Clark. lot twenty-two, block nine, South Park, first division 65 W. H. O'Neill to Louie Bartz, part of lot eight, O'Neill's Home- stead. Inver Grove 3,100 Anna Dupiue to Johanna Duplue (quit -claim). lot seven, block two, Mendota village 200 Helen C. Kahl et ala to Johanna Duplus, lot ten, block two, Men- dota village 1.800 South Bt. Paul Improvement Company to Margaret Kenny, lot fifty-eight, block one, Union Addi- tion to South 81. Paul 150 Philip Claus to Philip Gantzahler, lot twenty-seven, block two, Fel- ker's Addition to South 8t. Paul.., 150 Philip Gamy -shier to Margaret Young, lot twenty-seven, block two. Felker's Addition to South St Paul 150 Emil G. Hoppe to Margaret Young (quit -claim), lot twenty- eight, block two, Felker's Addition to South SL Paul ?rl State of Ohio, oily of Toledo, Loans County, sit. Frank J. Cheney makes °all that he a the senior partner of the arm of F. J. Cheney d Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, countyand state aforesaid, and that said firm will pry the sum of oashundrsd dollars for each and every case of catarrh that mutant be cured by the use of Hall's Catar,5 Cs"' FRANK J. CHaaay, Sworn to before me sod subscribed 1. my presence this nth day of December, a. d. lege. (Sam., A. W. rif.8Aeos. Hall. Catarrh Cure is taken Notary l.Q.d acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO„ Toledo. O. Sold by drnga�l1aata. The. Take Hall' Family Pills for ooestlpattoa. Charas *ataosmeesme.ta• Services at the Baptist Church to- morrow morning. Sunday school and young people's meeting at the usual hong. The Rev, D. S. McCaslin, of SL Paid, will preach at the Presbyterian Church to -morrow. Morning topic, The Paradox of Eternal Lite; afternoon, The Strangest Thing in the World, a sermon to men only; evening, The Prodigal's Father. Bora. At Ravenna, Jan. 22d, to Yr. and Mn. J. P. Murray, a son. At Coates, Jan. 81St, to Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan a son. WANTED Anyone having for sale a good FARI'1 or BUSINESS or TOWN PROPERTY la any good locality may Ind a cash buyer without paying any commission, bi• sending description and price at onoe to BUYERS' CO.OPERATNE CO., SOO South Sixth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. We WILL deal only with owners. Dr. Worstell, EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT. GI Sclentlflcetty Fitted. At HOTEL PHOENIX first and third Satur. day of each month. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Arrtleles. 208 Second Street. t.1. C. liACOSSAG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. M ONEY TO LOAN.__ Plenty cf money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rates of interest. It will pay you to look us up before borrowing els.. where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. 8ONALLaa. Summary Grand MASQUERADE BALL, KLEIN'S HALL, NEW TRIER., Monday tve., Mar. 2d. Good Music In Attendance. J G. MERTZ & SON. Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A 0. Mertz, state licensed Embalmer. FOR SALE. Two Norman Mar.., weight about sixteen hundred pounds, dapple Grey, saws and eight years old. Address THE GAZETTE, Hastings, dine. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, HasunRs, Minn. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. e, Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. FOR SALE. __EIghty sores of land In Harahan ill cultivated, OUR Also two buadred and forty acres of load In Oottag, Orove. kg tarns. O. E. AHED,