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THE GAZETTE. Minor Tomer. Ald.'T. G. Jones spent Sunday in Minneapolis. Henry Schanno was in from Hamp- ton on Monday. N. J. Loesch returned to Albu- querque on Saturday. Mrs. J. H. McCreary went up to Minneapolis yesterday. Richard Diethert came in from Cannon Falls yesterday. Ha1tee .of Vermillion, from St. Monday upon Coast. e, was in from • i tniugham went over t rBAIDgmout u. aday. Policesljt** W. W. Carson went on duty egain Sunday evening. Jeremiah Sheehan left for Mo - bridge, N. D., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Eulen were in from Douglas on Monday. St. Valentine's Day made plenty of work at the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Day were down from St. Paul Wednesday. Miss Amy L. Leavitt, of Denmark, went up to Minneapolis yesterday. Miss Pearl Daley and Miss Normah Ingell went to Rochester Monday. F. J. Ficker resumed his position as brakeman in the yards Monday. Mrs. G. 1V. Morse went up to St. Paul and Minneapolis on Tuesday. Mrs. C. B. Nienaber and children went up to Merriam Park on Monday. F. G. Stoudt was up from Chat- field on Sunday, en route for St. Paul. J. P. Rollinger and Jo ph Zeien were in from Vermillion od Monday. The mission at Basswood Grove is being quite well attended this week. The iron for the cells ,vas hauled from the depot to the jail on Thursday. Miss Lizzie Lenartz went out to New Trier Saturday upon a visit home. J. C. Schlirf, of Delano, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. P. Sch lir f. M. N. Anton, of Anamoose, N. D., is the guest of his cousin, Joseph Holzmer. C. H. Sullivan, of Minneapolis, was in town Wednesday, en route for Red lying. Otto Zastrow returned Wednesday evening from a visit with his mother at Oakdale. Mrs. Elmer Jennings, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. N. A. Schroeder on Sunday. 11. P. Schoen has been appointed secretary of the Commercial Club to fill vacancy. A display of apples from Grand Forks, B. C., may be seen at Fasben- der & Son's. Mrs. M. E. Langley, of Ft. Dodge, In., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Dean. Dr. H. L. Sumption and C. E. Reed returned from Grand Forks, B. C., last Sunday. Personal property taxes must be paid this month to avoid the ten per cent penalty. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Platte, of Pres- cott. were in town Wednesday, en route for Red Wing. J. 11. McCreary left on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the winter in Harrisburg, Pa. George Reynolds, of Lloyd Minster, Can., is the guest of M. J. O'Shaughnessy. Miss Nellie J. McNamara, of Merriam Park, is the guest of Mre. W. H. O'Connell. J. A. Brandt has been appointed postmaster at Castle Rock in place of C. L. Wood, resigned. W. H. Featherstone left last week for Blessing, Tex., to spend the re- mainder of the winter. Columbia Lodge No. 23 will give a card party at their hall next Monday evening. All invited. Mrs. E. J. Knowles, of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. J. fllure, yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Kauffman, of Empire, and Miss Susie Becker, of Randolph, were in town Saturday. Miss Margaret T. Needham, of St. Paul, was the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Owen Austin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wiley and children, of Rosemount, were at St. John's Hotel on Tuesday. Joseph Pitzen, of Red 'Wing, was the guest of hia brothers, N. M. and H. A. Pitzen, over Sunday. Miss Ellen Murnane, of Vermil- lion, was the guest of ber sister, Mrs. J. E. Murphy, on Tuesday. Mrs Thomas Sands, of 'Minneapo- lis, is the guest of Misses Lala E. Graus and Grace E. Austin. Miss Elsie L. Adler and H. V. Peterson, of Red Wing, are the guests of Miss Florence B. Hanson. There was no meeting of the charter commission on Tuesday evening for lack of attendance. The second lecture in the library course, The Tale of Three Cities, has been postponed until Apr. 10th. Several of our young people attend- ed the basket ball game and hop at Red Wing Wednesday evening. Two loans were approved at the directors' meeting of the building as- sociation on Wednesday evening. The members of the Choral Club are urgently requested to meet at the courthouse next Monday evening. Nicholas Landsberger returned to Watertown, S. D., Wednesday from a visit with his uncle, N. F. Schwartz. H. J. Doten, of Tacoma, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harvey Doten, en route home from a trip east. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Munger, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koppos over Sunday. A marriage license was issued last Saturday to Mr. Fred Schussler and Miss Mary Hempel, of South St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Donaldson, of Minneapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Asplin, on Sunday. A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Mr. Bruce Record and Miss Roamond Stevens, of Farm- ington. Miss Anna Kelly and Miss Eliza- beth Shelly, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. N. F. Kranz on Sunday. H. C. Vogel resumed his position as day operator at the station on Mon- day, E. J. Sainsbury returning to LaMoille. Miss Minnie Stumpf was called to Rich Valley on Tuesday, owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Strathern. H. C. Sherry, of Minneapolis, was in town Wednesday, en route for Red Wing to attend the annual meeting of the grocers. The ladies of the Methodist Church gave a basket social at the residence of Carl Sorg, in Ninin- ger, last evening. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. Paul Erdman, of Minneapolis, and Miss Nora Crosby, of Dakota County. Mrs. William Hofmeister and Miss Alvina Hensel, of St. Paul, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. L. H. Voigt, on Wednesday. J. W. Downs & Son started up their saw will nerve, clic river Tuesday. They have about one ban. dred and fifty logs on hand. F. J. Jackson, Fred. Benz, G. E. Reese, and Lambert Boles left yes. terday for Edmonton, Alb., to work on the Grand Trunk grading. H. L. Fitch pleasantly entertained about thirty young people at a valen- tine party, at the home of hie mother, Mrs. B. M. Hall, last evening. Miss Marie E. Graus, teacher in District 95, Marshan, will give a basket social at the Murch farm next Friday evening. All invited. Michael Haas, Theodore Heinz, J. J. Pach, and J. G. Klein, of Hampton, left on Tuesday for Barron, Wis., for a couple of months. Clarence Miller, G. W. Hoffman, and George Stant, of Castle Rock, drew $7.50 wolf bounties each at the county auditor's office on Wednesday. The Rev. E. R. Lathrop pleasantly entertained his Sunday school class of twelve boys, at bis home on Eighth Street, last Tuesday evening. The clerks and the blacksmiths had another contest at Gillitt's bowl- ing alleys on Monday evening, the former winning by eighty-seven pi -is. Miss Birdie Geng delightfully :en- tertained the senior class of the high school, at her home on Fourth Street, Tuesday evening, followed by a steighride. The work of putting in the iron girders at the weat approach of the drawbridge was completed Wednesday afternoon, the crew leaving for Elk Point, S. D. A. G. Mertz and W. S. Walbridge were in attendance at the annual meeting of the Minnesota Funeral Directors' Association in Minneapo- lis this week. William Hanson & Co. began putting up ice from Lake St. Croix Saturday, about two thousand tons. It ie twenty inches thick, and of excellent quality. B. A. Lucking, of Perham, is here upon a visit with bis uncle, F. B. Lucking. He is the young mac who received a scalp wound from a sewer blast on Tuesday. A pleasant surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer, of Nininger, last Friday evening, several from Vermillion and Mar- shan being present. Fred. Schofield, of RiverFalls, was the guest of his cousins, Misses Zelta, Nettie, and Grace Bone, on Thursday. Ile was accompanied home by Irwin Hone, of Valley City. THE CHECK AS A RECEIPT. Sometimes you like to have evidence in writing that you cancelled an obligation -you wast a receipt for future reference The best method is to open a checking account with us. For every bill you pay by check, you have a receipt. Yon also have a com- plete record of your business. Pay by check, it's the systematic way that gives you a receipt in all cases. P That loose change io your pocket is sufficient to open an account. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. L Another supply of annuals from the State Farmers' Institute was re- ceived at ttie office of the clerk of court Thursday, for free distribution. It is a valuable document. Mrs. S. D. Cecil was tendered a delightful surprise by a large number of friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Maskrey, Vermillion Street, last Tuesday evening. C. E. Reed has bought tate remain- ing two-thirds of the Masonic Block, on Sibley Street. This is one of the most substantial buildings in the city, in thorough repair, with steam heat. Mr. Charles Olson and bride came in from LaCrosse on Thursday, and were tendered a delightful informal reception at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson, on west Third Street. Miss Margaret Kohler, of Philadel- phia, with the Strong Heart Company in St. Paul this week, was the guest of her cousins, Miss Kate M. Shu- bert and Misses Clara A. and Ella E. Gillitt, on Tuesday. A stranger named Isaac Williams, peddling silks without a license, was arrested Thursday afternoon by Chief Nesbitt, and fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $8.85, by Justice Pringle, which he paid. The losses of Adlord Bernier upon household goods and Leon Gosslin upon barn were adjusted, at $589.90 and WO on Monday by N. F. Kranz, agent of the German of Freeport and the American of Newark. Both of Mendota. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf, of Holmes City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmquist. Mr. Wolf is past grand chief templet., and delivered an interesting lecture upon tomporwec...t Qmno Aal1 nn Thursday evening. Parties having pigeons for sale address box 51. Hastings, Minn. A Boston special says that the will of Miss Alice Byington, of Stock- bridge, Mass., leaves an estate of $400,000 to educational institutions and a number of relatives and friends. Mrs. E. L. Porter, of this city, is named as one of the beneficiaries. Miss Minnie L. Green, state secre- tary, Y. W. C. T. U., will speak at the Methodist Church next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with a reception at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain, Eighth Street, Tuesday afternoon. All invited. E. A. Lange, of Mendota, a cruiser for a Duluth lumber company, was lost in the woods one night last week and slept in a cave on what he sup- posed to be a pile of moss. In the morning it proved a hibernating black bear, and he paid for his lodging by shooting it in the head. The Rev. D. S. McCaslin, of St. Paul, closed his evangelistic meet. Ings at the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening. Twenty-seven united with the church on confession of faith and by letter. He begins a series of meetings at Vermillion oo Sunday, and will go from there to Farmington. The marriage of Mr. Frank E. Rother, of Vermillion, and Miss Anna E Schweich, of Mat -ahem, will take place at St. Boniface Church, next Tuesday. at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating A reception will be held during the afternoon and evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schweich. Among those present at the funeral of Mr. E. M. Hone last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hone and Mies Rose Schroeder, of Valley City, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hone and (laugh- ter and M. H. Amsden, of Minneap- olis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schofield, Mr. and Mre. N. Schofield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schofield, of Clifton, Wie. Peller Post No. 89 attended in a body. Neighborhood lraverlle. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, lie., speaking of Electric Bitters. says, " It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite everywhere. It gives qulgk relief In dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement. malnu- trition. nervousness, weakness, and gener- al debility. Its action on the bloods/ a thorough purifier makes It especially use- ful as a spring medicine. This grand al- terative tonic is sold under guarantee al Ruds's drug store. 50e. (COUCHES AT COST. We are closing out our tufted couches at cdst. CALL AND SEE THEM. Like cut only $110.00, worth $ao.00. J. G. I`Iertz & Son, Hastings, - !Minn. Another Insane Case. Robert Johnson, the demented young man who has been roaming about town several days, was arraign- ed before J udge T. P. Moran on Thurs- day and adjudged insane. He gave bis age at twenty-three years, stating tbat he came from Quebec to Duluth four years ago, and last fall was work- ing in Aitkin County, since which time he couldn't account for himself. He said that he had a brother either at Cloquet or Carlton, a section fore- man. He was taken to Rochester by Sheriff McDevitt and Henry Niedere. The JaSLpIsg err riles. __ _.. "Consumption had me in its grasp: and I had almost reached the jumping off place when 1 was advised W try Dr. King's New Discovery; and I want to say right now, it saved my life. Improve- ment began with the flrst bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again." says George Moore, of Grimesland. N. C. As a reme- dy !a coughs and colds, and healer of weak, sore lungs, and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c. and $1. at 8. 13. Rude's, druggist. Trial bottle free. Basket Ball. Hastings won another victory at the Opera house last Friday evening, defeating the Humboldt of St. Paul by a score of twenty-four to fourteen. The visitors played fairly well, but were not in it with the local team. At the end of the first half the score stood ten to five. A social hop followed, which was quite largely attended. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. 8. Loper. of Marina, 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 beat healing salve, I have ever found." Heals burns sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, and piles. 25c at 8. 13. Rude's, druggist. The Tierney Will Case. The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the contested will case of James Tierney, late of Rosemount, the amount in- volved being about $15,000. The case was J. F. Geraghty, respondent, ve. Deborah Kilroy et al, '`appellants. C. A. Dickson and W. H. Gillitt for appellants, Hodgson &: Lowell ter respondents. Couqhs of Children Especially night coughs. Na- ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in- flammation, check the progress of the disease. Our advice is -give the children Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor it this is his advice also. He knows best. Do u he says. AWe publish oar ferattt.e We build' shekel ye rs Wit arge you io ar dealersemall U you think constipation is of trifling oossequence, just ad yourdoctor. He vtU disabuse you of that notion in short order. "Correct fit, at once 1 " he will say. Then ask his about Ayers Pills. A mild liver pill, alt vegetable. u.s.bylae1.0. aw.Lowatyrrs DEFECT O.rti.Sv. Mr. E. T. Clague, a life long resi- dent of Greenvale and a prominent farmer of this county, died very suddenly on Wednesday of last week from pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks. He was born on the farm, Apr. lith., 1859, was married to Mise Blanche Headley, June 28th, 1895, and leaves a wife and three sons. His sisters are Mrs. W. T. Gill, of Northfield, Mrs. W.S. Lyman, of Clinton, Mrs. T. E. Moore, of Greenvale, and- Mrs. H. E. Donald son, of Bridgewater. G. A. Van Slyke, of Foreston, is a half brother. Mr. Clague was highly esteemed in that community, holding many town offices, and was a charter member of the Woodman Camp in Castle Rock. The funeral was held from the church in the latter town on Saturday, at two p. m., the Rev. J. C. Williamson officiating. Mr. Pliny F. Bradford, an old and well known farmer of Empire, died at the home of his daughter in Min- neapolis on Monday of pleuro pneu- monia, after an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford bad gone there the week before to attend the funeral of their son in law, and remained over. Mr. Bradford was born at Livermore, Mo., Oct. 31st, 1850, com- ing to Dakota County in the early 70s for his health. He was married to Miss Cynthia M. Heckler, of Liver- more, Dec. 23d, 1874, bringing his bride to Empire the following Febru- ary and locating upon the farm where they have since lived, with the excep- tion of several years spent in Minne- apolis, returning last June. He leaves a devoted wife, three daughters, and three sons, Mrs. Lila Cogswell, of Minneapolis, Fanny and Eva, teachers at Williston, N. D., Barry, of Minneapolie, Bert and Frank, of Empire, besides an aged mother, a sister, and two brothers in Maine. The funeral was held from the house, Minneapolis, on Wednesday, at ten a. m., the Rev. W. H. Ryder officiating. Interment at Corinthian Cemetery, Farmington. The pall bearers were Eck Records, J. A. S. Kirk, G. S. Balch, Robert Brown, Reuben Har- rington, and Phillip Klaus, and the floral offerings were profuse and beau- tiful. Much sympathy was extended the bereaved relatives, and especially Mrs. Bradford, too ill to attend the burial. Mrs. Mary Burke died at her home se atvocu.vitua .an outwit/1y, ataer e protracted illness, aged seventy-two years. She was the widow of Thomas Burke. They removed front St. Paul to Lebanon in the early fifties, and later took up a residence in Rose- mount. Mrs. Burke washeld in high esteem by • her many old friends. She leaves a brother, Patrick Walsh, of Rosemount, and a sister, Mrs. Ann McHugh, of Lebanon. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's Church, Rosemount, on Tues. day, at ten a. m., the Rev. Terence Moore officiating. Mr. Charles Damerel,a former well known botelkeeper and livery man of this city, died at Covina, Cal., on the 1st inst., at the advanced age of eighty-six years. He left Hastings in 1881 for Walipeton, N. D., remov- ing 1.0 California in 1892. Mrs. Henry Stone died at her home in Cottage Grove on Wednesday, having been an invalid nearly twenty years. The funeral was held from the house yesterday afternoon. The Holy OILY. The choir of St. Luke's Church gave its third monthly musical ser- vice last Sunday evening, the pro- gramme consisting mainly of the Holy City by A. R. Gaul, which was very finely rendered. Miss Emma T. Loe, of Minneapolis, was the lead- ing soprano, and her solos were charmingly given. She possesses a beautiful voicsand more than delight- ed the large congregation present Asylum note.. An unique entertainment wan given by a traveling ventriloquist on Mon- day.evening, for the benefit of the inmates. F. L. Zemple resumed his position as fireman of the boating plant oo Tuesday. Born. In Hastings, Feb. Oth. to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swanson. a daughter. card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved brother and mother: also for the many beautiful floral offerings. NIGaoaas J. FrcaEa. Faanaaiox J. FICEER. Mas. PETER BIRCHEN. Min. T. A. BAzTLaTr. Cherish AaaoaaeamNaa. Services at the Baptist Church to- morrow morning. Elunday school and young people's meeting at the usual hours. CORY S)WUP Delightful on bread. Bust for every- thing that's better with a syrup on. In air -tight tins, 10c, 25c, 5Gc. ',tartlet ;ail.eetuab.ahallu114 seIsaleeetofecal 'rt •oilselssussssaes,Cse • - ! .4 .� . CORN PRODUCTS MFG. CO. SPECIAL SALE. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. We will close out all of our Crockery and Glass- ware at a sacrifice,to make room for a larger stock of Groceries. The following price list will give you an idea of the bargains we offer in this sale. Ewers and basins, regular $1.00. Cut to - 75 Slop jars, regular $1.25. Cut to a� Bakers, regular 40c. Cut to 726 Bakers, regular 25c. Cut to -15 Plattes, reeular 50e. Cut to '0 Plain cups and saucers, per doz., regular $1.00. Cut to50 Plain plates, white, per doz,, regular $1.00. Cut to Plain plates, 6 in. per doz., regular 90c. Cut to Pie plates, per doz.,regular 70c. Cut to Oyster bowls, per doz.,regular SOc. Cut to 40 65 4 piece china sets, regular $1.00. Cut to. •. 60 4 piece glass sets, regular $1.60. Cut to $91$ 0 Water sets, regular $1.25. Cut to 22 22 $7.00 30 Sugar bowls, regular 30c. Cut to Creamers, regular 30c. Cut to Chambers, regular 60c. Cut to Chambers, regular 40c. Cut to 12 piece toilet sets, regular $9.50. ' Cut to Tea pots, crockery, regular 65c. Cut to Vases, glass, regular 20c. Cut to Cuspidores, tin, regular 15c. Cut to Cuspidores, crockery, regular 20c- Cut to Bed pans, regular $1.25. Cut to Mixing bowls, regular 60c. Cut to Also a lot of miscellaneous Glassware, such as Water bottles, Candle sticks, Cruets, Molasses cans, Press cut glasses, Sugar bowls, Pitchers, Sauce dishes, Water glasses, Wine glasses, etc. 7 9 •• 90 35 SALE COMMENCES TO -DAY and will con- tinue until this entire line is closed out. THIS IS A STRICTLY CASH SALE. F. B. LUCKING, Hastings. EST N' �� S Wagon and Carriage Shop. You will find a full line of agons, (our own make) surreys, open and top buggies, spring wagons, milk wagons, de- livery wagons, etc. 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, oorner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. For the Southland This is the best season for visiting California, Florida, Mexico, Cuba and the West Indies. Low rates every day all Winter to all the principal Winter resorts. . Printed tanner on any Wlater resort gladly t'aratebed or ot.tatned for you without charge. Will be glad to quote rates and make up a schedule for your Winter trip. J. M O'BRIEN Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R. JG. ME RTZ & SON. - Und.rtakleg, Funeral Otnotor.. A 0. llertt, Stat. Wanted Embalmer. Grand MASQUERADE BALL, KLEIN'S NALL, NEW TNIEN., Monday bye., Mar. 2d. G..d Muels In A1s.adani*. MONEY TO LOAN. ?Isaty of money to loan on city property and tars laude at lowest rate. of toterest. It will pay you to look es up before borrowing el.. - DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. Scutum. m. Beeretary WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hustings, )tins. Undertaking. Funeral ['treaters. W. S. Walbridge, Stat. Lle.a.od Eabattrer. t 1