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r THE GAZETTE. Minor Toot.. Casper Schilling went up to Lang- don Thursday. Andrew Nelson was in from Doug- las on Tuesday. C. H. Bell is home from Minneapo- lis upon a visit. Mrs. Fred Benz went up to Minne- apolis Thursday. J. F. Ryan was down from St. Paul on Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Ahrens left Thursday for Madison. Wis. J. H. Stoffel was in from Ver- million Saturday. Frank Schwartz was iu from Rich Valley on Monday. Nels Munson was down from Inver Grove on Tuesday. J. F. Tyner was down from Rich Valley on Tuesday. Miss Nellie L. Welch went up to Newport yesterday. C. C. Pfleger, of Grantsburg, %Vis., was home on a visit. G. L. 1.) tle was down from South St. Paul on Monday. Victor Anderson was down from St. Paul on Tuesday. Mrs. L. H. Boyd went up to St. Paul Park yesterday. Mrs. John McCallum was over from Denmark on Saturday. F. A. Drager was down from St. Paul to spend Sunday. Dr. Percival Barton was down from Inver Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmquist were in St. Paul last Sunday. George Hach was down from Minneapolis on Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Gergen left Sunday upon a visit in «'adena. Miss Elizabeth Stroschein went up to St. Paul on Tuesday. James Coftnan was over from Prescott on Wednesday. William Moser is down from Alex- andria upon a short visit. Miss Rose Schroeder returned to Valley City on Thursday. W. S. Shepard was down from South St. Paul on Monday. C. W. Olson and bride went up to Minneapolis on Wednesday. Julius Dreyfus, of New York, was the guest of Theodore Schaal. Hastings Lodge No. 59, D. of El., will give n calico hall at Workman Hall next Wednesday evening. Miss Leona M. Cavanaugh is home from St. Paul upon a short visit. Mf. and Mrs. B. S. Ruhr went up to St. Cloud Sunday upon a visit. Mrs. William Kane and son were down from Pine Bend Thnrstlay. W. W. Allen was down from St. Paul Saturday on legal business. F. W. Sauers, of St. Paul, was the guest of August Stroschein Thursday. Miss Jlayme Carroll returned from her St. Paul visit Wednesday evening. Mrs. Julia E. Wells returned Tuesday from a visit in Defiance, Ia. Theodore Brumniel, of Marshan, went up to Minneapolis Thursday. Miss Edythe M. Speakes returned to Livingston, Mont., on Wednesday. Miss Eva R. Keetlev, of St. Paul, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. J. Dunn. J. E. Asplin resumed his position Monday as fireman on the switch engine. A new weighing machine has been placed in the ladies' room at the station. There was no meeting of the coun- cil on Monday evening for want of a quorum. Mrs. Kate Taylor, of Minneapolis, was theguest of hersister, Mrs. G. W. Speakes. Mrs. P. M. Hennessy, of St. Paul, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Schaller. Mrs. C. B. Nienaber and children left Wednesday upon a visit in Hannibal. Misses Annie M. and Elizabeth M. Reuter, of Vermillion, were in town Thursday. Mrs. Julia Carlen, of Minneapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Cavanaugh. M. P. Holzmer and family, of Vermillion, spent a week in town upon a visit. J. D. Pierce and Knute Riste, of Mareban, went up to St. Paul on Tuesday. L. A. Voigt, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his cousin, L. H. Voigt, on Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, of St. Paul, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. D. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Quealy. • Mr. and Mrs. Ora Trautman, of Comfrey, were guests of her brother, 0. W. Cdlley. The engagement of Mr. Melville E. Reed, of this city, and Miss Maud E. Messner, of St. Paul, is announced, the marriage to take place early next month. a Dr. J. C. Fitch lost his well known Nicholas Leifeld, of Marehan, driving horse Monday from a recent among our yesterday's callers. is now grinding feed Tuesday's Saturdays. Joseph Mahlberg, driver for Pi bakery, returned to8t. Paul on Sa day and is succeeded by Bdw Niederkorn. Several of our citizens re having seen an airship going over city in a westerly direction last 8 day evening. Miss Margaret Kohler, of Strong Heart Company, was guest of her cousin, F. C. Gil on Thursday. Miss Millie Karnick, of Denm left on Tuesday for Crookston, ow to the death of her grandfather, Albert Hanson. August Johnson went up to Paul on Tuesday to represent H logs Lodge No. 48 at the gra lodge, A. 0. U. W. A marriage license was ice on Saturday to Mr. P. J. Stokes, Saskatchewan, and Mise Martha Nason, of Lakeville. The card party and hop given Columbia Lodge No. 23 on Mond evening was quite well attended, a an enjoyable time bad. Frank Smith, of the railroad i crew, is laid up at the Excben Hotel from stepping on a nail. home is at Lemont, I11. 'August Grace, of Read's Landi one of the bridge crew, stepped o nail Thursday, and is temporarily 1 up at the Pbcenix Hotel. A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Mr. Robert J. Heller, Jerauld County, S. D., and M Emma Krueger, of Inver Grove. John Nettersbiem, of South Paul, bought fifteen head of you cattle in this city and vicinity,Wedn day, to be taken to the stockyards. Mrs. A. C. Nesbitt, C. of H., we up to St. Paul on Monday to rep sent Hastings Lodge No. 59 at t session of the A. 0. U. W. Auxilia The Rev. Jacob Scbadegg b nearly recovered from his recent 1 ness, and expects to hold services St. John's Church next Sund morning. G. H. Smith, piano tuner, will be he next Monday. Leave orders with M M. L. Chapin. Irving Todd, jr., of The Gazet and A. .1. Schaller, of The Dement attended the annual meeting of th editorial association in Minneapol on Thursday. Washington's birthday was 0 served by the grade pupils of the pa lic schools yesterday afternoon, wit appropriate exercises by the boys a the auditorium: J. E. Nordstrom, of this city, an John Blomstrand, of Nininger, wen up to Minneapolis last Saturday t attend the funeral of their nephew Ernest T. Rosengren, aged twenty eight years. / A pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Reuter, in Vermillion, las Monday evening. Forty couples were present, with dancing asd re fresllment. H. A. Glendenning is now a regia tered pharmacist, holding certificates from Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota. He is a graduate o Highland Park College of Pharmacy, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. F. E. Boxer has leased the corner store room in the Masonic Block, and will open a first class millinery establishment next month. Her many friends in this vicinity wish her abundant success. fall on the ice. A. F. Otte, Edward Wille, and Walter Otte were in from Randolph on Wednesday. E. H. Gray will open a carriage paint shop over Downs' blackamith shop on Monday. John hunter, of Tracy, was the guest of his daughter, Miss Mildred Hunter, last week. E. L. Ogilvie, of The South St. Paul Reporter, was among our Thursday's callers. Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. B. Manners, in Nininger. Everett Wright, of Denmark, has Nought a bill of lumber at McMullin's for a large stock barn. Mrs. Christ. Wolf, jr., and daughter, of Prescott, were in town Thursday, en route for Red Wing. The Red Wing Advertising Com- pany expect to start up their branch factory again, Mar. 1st .1. E. Frank and crew are putting in new girders at the bridge in Etter, over Vermillion Slough. Devaney & Quealy have commenc- ed excavating for their new build• ing on Vermillion Street. Albert Grob, of Ravenna, shipped twenty-one bushels of clover treed to Minneapolis on Saturday. C. M. Erickson and Stanley and Milton Peterson, of Comfrey, were the guests of 0. W. Colley. Mrs. John Schiltgen, of Oakdale, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gores, in New Trier. The railway icehouse bas been re- filled from 'Minneapolis, five cars being received on Tuesday. W. H. Chard, of Webster, S. D., was the guest of his brother, the Rev. Arthur Chard, on Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Erickson, of Langdon, was the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Shuholm, yesterday. 0. C. Anderson, of Mlarsban, left Saturday upon a business trip to Lake Crystal and LaCrosse. C. E. Hach, Miss Bertha Hach, and Robert llach left Monday upon a trip to Seattle and Portland. Edward Felker, of Goodhue, was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Wellman, on Tuesday. Eighty-seven barrels of fish were received here from Stillwater Monday evening, en route for Chicago. Mayor Nicholas Klotz was in from Vermillion on Tuesday, owing to the death of Mr. Peter Conzemius. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schrimpf, of Robbinsdale, were the guests of Miss Julia A. Barbaras on Saturday. Five additional young people were received into membership at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Conley, of Merriam Park, were the guests of Miss Lala E. Graus over Sunday. Karl Mertz broke his left leg above the ankle Monday evening, by a fall. He is a senior in our high school. M. M. Fox and Alois Fox, of Watertown, S. D., were here owing to the death of Mr. Peter Conzemius. Mrs. Albert Schaller left yesterday for'Shullsburg, Wis., owing to the illness of her brother, C. J. Meloy. Robert Holmes and family re- moved back from St. Croix Falls to his old home in Douglas last Saturday. Dr. A. M. Adsit went out to Castle Rock Wednesday to assist Dr. E. W. Hammes in performing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. August Pitzen, of Marytown, Wis., are the guests of their sons,. N. M. and H. A. Pitzen. William Hanson & Co. began filling the Gund Brewing Company's icehouse from the river on Monday. J. F. Murtaugh, of the auditing department, Great Northern Road, was down from St. Paul on Sunday. A number of young people from this vicinity attended a ball at the town hall in Miesville Monday evening. The river registered three feet above low water mark yesterday, a fall of three -tenths during the week. J. H. Nesbitt, now of Red Cloud, Neb., was the guest of his brother, Chief Nesbitt, en route for Barron, Wis. Miss Jennie Lorentz and Miss Theresa Wagner, of Vermillion, were in town Saturday, en route for St, Paul. A marriage license was issued on Thursday to Mr. Edward Tutewohl and Miss Bertha Franzke, of Farm- ington. Dr. T. A. Brown went up to Minne- apolis Wednesday to represent Court Gardner No: 3149 at the high court, I.0.F. Miss Hazel Cornell delightfully entertained fifteen young girl friends at a valentine party last Friday evening. J. A. Devaney, of this city, attend- ed the annual meeting of the state plumbers'asaoc iationin St. Paul on Thursday. Among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Konen Oa Thursday were John Reuter and Mies Lena Reuter, of Ravenna, Mrs. William Wiederhold, of Mieeville, and John Reuter and Miss Anes Reuter, of Cannon Falls. The cinch party given by the ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels at the schoolhouse on Wed- aesday evening was quite well attend- ed, fourteen tables being filled. The head prizes were woo by Mrs. Reuben Morey and Dennie Bihner. The list of summer training schools has been announced by the state superintendent of public instruction. Two instructors have been named from this city, Miss Kate M. Kranz at Hinckley, and Mise Hildegarde A. Palmatrom at Granite Fails. A masquerade ball will be given at Kremer's Hall, New Trier, on Mon- day evening, Mar. 2d, with music by St. Paul Orchestra. Tickets fifty cents. Prizes of $4 for the finest costumed couple, and $2 for the moat comical. All invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Molamphy pleasantly entertained about thirty couples at their home in Douglas last Friday evening. Some very fine music was rendered and an enjoyable time bad by all present, includ- ing a number from this city. C0UCIiI3S AT COST. We are closing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL AND SEE THEM. Like cut only $$O,OO, worth S3o.00. J. G. riertz & Son;, Hastings,, The toilet morn's, at the Gardner House are being torn out, this week, to be replaced with new; end modern fixtures, and several bath rooms will be added to the upper floors. Travel- ing men say that tide is now one of the most comfortable stopping places on the road. Tbe probate court of Ramsey County holds that Mrs. Frances A. Thielen was not the common law wife of the late S. A. Johnson, and letters of ndtninistration will issue to his parents, of this city. - The only asset is the claim of $5,000 against the Great Northern Road for his death. Two farces entitled Coals of Fire and Der Bauer ale Koenig Herodes will be given at St. Boniface Church next Thursday and the Sunday following, at eight p. m., by St. Aloysius Society. Music by St. Boniface Band. Admission thirty- five cents, children fifteen. All invited. Tbe marriage of Mr. Nicholas G. Wagner and Mise Rose E. Sieben, of this city, will take place at St. Boniface Church next Tuesday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating, A reception will he held at the home of her motb er, Mrs. Katherina Sieben, during the afternoon and evening. $uteriaR and Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper. of Marilla, N. Y., Saye, "I am a carpenter nod have bad many severe cuts healed by Bucklen'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 piles, 23o at 9. B. Rude's, druggist. Twelve young ladies of the high school gave a delightful leap year party at Matsch's Hall last Friday evening. Among those in attendance were George Ebling, of St. Paul, Mise Elsie L. Adler, IL V. Peterson, and H. H. Cross, of Red Wing, and Rich- ard Dlethert, of Cannon Falls. Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Stoudt chaperoned the party. Does Not Color Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop falling hair. No question about that. Does not cheap the color of the hair. reroute with slob bottle showft to year yers4••t•r Askp shbAo t it, lhoa ds es M sus Indeed, we believe it will stopevery case of falling hair unless there is some very unusual complication something greatly affecting the general health. Then you should consult your physician. Also ask him about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor. •.Ueda b7 the J.O. yr do.. Lowen. Xass.--' DR. E. C. ROBERTS, OPTOnETRIST, will make his next regular visit to IIIASTiNOS, MAR. 4th. OFFIC[ AT PHQNIX HOTLL. Eyes to be fitted properly should be examined 'scientifically by some one wbo Ilan expert. Uuees work is not safe. osesaarr. Mr. Peter Conzemius died at residence on Sixth Street last Sa day evening from old age, afte protracted illness, the announcement causing deep sorrow among his many old friends. Mr. Conzemius was born in Luxemburg, Apr. lltb, 1828, and was married there to Mise Clara Erpelding, May 12th, 1859. They came to America the same year, locating at New Trier, where they lived until the fall of 1899. He then retired from farming and moved in- to town. In the death of Mr. Conze- mins Dakota County loses an old and prominent citizen, one largely iden- fled with the early history of New Trier and Hampton. Sint* coming to Hastings he led a quiet, retired life, but was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was a kind and indulgent husband, a good citizen and neighbor. Ho leaves a wife, four sone and two daughters, John and Henry, of Nininger, Nicholas, of Hastings, Martin of Now Trier, and Mrs, J. P. Brochman and Mrs. J. P. Gergen, of Vermillion. There are twenty-seven grandchildren. The funeral was held from 8t. Boni- face Church onWednesday,at half past eight a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatz- mater officiating. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, New Trier. :° ESTE RG RflL3N's Mrs. Margaret Konen died at her home in Booth Hastings on Mon- day, atter a long illness, at the ad- vanced age of eighty-two years. She was twice married, her first husband being named 8nttor, and her last Michael Konen. She was an early resident of this city, and leaves three daughters and one son by her first marriage, Mrs. John Reuter, of Mies- ville, Nicholas Katherine, and Barbara Spttor, of Hastings, and two daughters by her second, Mrs. Peter Roliinger and Mary Konen, of this city. The funeral was held from 8t. Boniface Church on Thurs- day, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier otliciating. Inter- ment at 8t. Boniface Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Konen, an old and esteemed resident of Hastings, died at her home in South Hastings on Monday, after an iilness of long duration. Miss Margaret Renter was born in Luxemburg in 1824, and was married there three times, her Drat husband being Adam Suttor, the second Nicholas Thieves, and the third Michael Konen. The first two died in Luxemburg, and Mr. Konen at Hastings in 1901. She was a loyal wife, mother, and friend, and endeared herself to her many friends. By her first marriage she leaves a son and three daughters, Nicholas, Katherine, and Barbara Suttor, of Hastings, and Mrs. John Reuter, of Douglas; by her second Mrs. Peter Rollinger, of Hastings; and by her last Mary Konen, of Hastings. The funeral was held from St. Boniface Church on Thursday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatz- maier officiating. interment at St. Boniface Cemetery. Mrs. Johanna Stone died at her home in Denmark on Wednesday of last week from pneumonia, having been an invalid the past twenty years. She was the wife of Henry Stone, born in Sweden, June 10th, 1837, and had been a resident of that town since 18.56. She leave(' a husband, three sons, and one daughter, Walter, of Denmark, Albert, of Afton, Law- rence, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Albert Larson, of South St. Paui. The funer- al was held from the house at one p. m., the Rev. R. R. G. Fisher ofticia ting. Interment et Cottage Grovo. Netryleborbeed Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters. says. Itis a neighborhood favorite here with us." 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 a thorough purifier makes it especially use- ful as a spring medicine. This grand al- terative tonin le sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50e. Oard or Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown during our late bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved husband and father, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. E. M. Hoes and Family. Oberst. Aasoaaesments. Services at the Bapttat Church to- morrow morning, Sunday school and young people's meeting at the usual hour. Services at the Presbyterian Church to -morrow, morning and evening. At the latter a special programme will be given by the Bible school. with an address by the pastor on George Wash- ington, the man of prayer, and Nearer My God to Thee and Heavenly Father Hear Us, by aquartette oonslatingof Mesas. Herbst, Cook. Morey, and Arlen. All invited. Married. At Minneapolis, Feb. l2th, by the Revs A. G. Patterson, Mr. Paul Erdman. of that city, and Mise Nora Crosby, of Dakota County. In South St Paul. Feb. 2011i, to and Xrs.: idiom Wagon and Carriage Shop. You will find a full line of Wagons, (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. E. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. Clean and Fresh McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee comes to you fresh, rich and clean. Every package contains one full pound of really good coffee—properly roasted and blended—uniform in quality and flavor. MCLAUGHLIN's XXXX COFFEE sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Grans. Emerson & Cavanaugh. / ARE YOU ON A CASH BASIS? Do you pay all your bills with cash, and perhaps pay them twice? Do you argue and dispute over the amounts? Do you try to keep all such records in your mind? A checking amount with this bank will eliminateall such troubles. Deposit your money in this bank, pay your bills by check, that is the safest way, the modern way of doing businesa. Come in and let us atart you. It's easy. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. $37.15 $30.40 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Vancouver March t to April 3o—Dally Similar rates to thousands of other points in the Pacific Coast States and in Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars daily from principal Burlington Route Stations. Personally Conducted Tourist Car Parties to California from principal stations several times a week. Burlqon ROUTE Let me give you folders tenni/au about the low rates and good service. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent. C. B. & Q. R. R. The 6ewera. An additional sixty feet of eight inch water pipe on Sibley Street and one hundred feet of fifteen inch sewer pipe and one hundred feet of eight inch water pipe on Tyler have been laid, with a trench opened up across Third, at a depth of five feet. A great deal of labor ie saved by the cable service, and not quite so many TOBACCOS, CIOARS, and Smokers' ArtIeles. 208 Second Street. J. C. LAmBE1ZG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. j. G. i1 gt3T2 & SON. Undertaking, Funeral Directors. men are employed just at present. The A G. Alert/. State Licensed Embalmer. weekly pay roll now is about $500 Asylum dotes. Mrs. Frances Latschaw is now head nurse at the women's cottages. The employes gave a pleasant hop Wednesday evening, with music by the Select Orchestra. Tbe alcoves in the wings of the ad- ministration building are being raised a story, to admit of passage front the upper wards to the auditorium with- out going down stairs. Basket Ball. A fast and interesting game was played at the high school auditorium on Friday evening between the fresh- men and eighth grade teams, the former winning by a score *went t five. .J ONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rates of interest. It will pat' you to look us up before borrowing else• where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. A..1. SCaau.IE. Secretary WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Ilat•tinus. Minn. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. S. Walbridge, State Liceused Embalmer. FOR SALE. Eighty acres in Douglas, near Miesville. Nifty acres of California fruit land near Sacramento, unimproved, very reasonable. C. F. REED, Real Estate Broker, Hastings, Minn, LD PAPERS. Old papery for sale at this ogles for twenty per bemired.