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iersaw...•• • SR, THE GAZETTE. Minor Tomei. J. A. Wagner was in from Vermil- lion yesterday. J. B. Mahoney was over gfrom Afton Monday. V. F. Rother, of Vermillion, was in town Saturday. J. P. Schanno was in from Hamp- ton on Saturday. Louis Gramsey was in from Rose- mount Wednesday. Dominick Lucius was in from Douglas Saturday. Miss Louise Schluessler went up to Langdon yesterday. Mrs. Casper Schilling went up to Langdon yesterday. Julius Wille, of Hampton, was the guest of Charles Freitag. Mrs. W. F. Johns left Monday upon a visit in St. Louis. P. C. Robertson, of Rice Lake, Wis., is here upon a visit. Mrs. C. S. Hanish went down to Chatfield Saturday upon a visit. Mrs. J. C. Scblirf, of Delano, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Bachman. J. C. Zehnder, of St. Paul, was in town Thursday on legal business. Miss Grace A. Simmons returned from Washington, D. C., last week. Jacob Leut and J. A. Wagner, of Vermillion, were in town Saturday. John Anton, of Miesville, returned Wednesday from hie visit in Chicago. Mrs. Ellen M. Porter left yester- day upon a visit in Columbus, Wis. Md. and Mrs. Henry Niedere went out to Hampton Monday upon a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Twichell left Thursday upon a visit in Eldredge, N. D. Miss Mary Sommers, of Millville, was in town Saturday, es route for Afton. Mrs. Mary E.Todd, of St.Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Anna J. Hether- ington. Miss Anna R. Gerlach, of Minne- apolis,was the guest of MissElizabeth Hart. Mrs. L. W. Hebert, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Harvey Doten on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Frank went out to Farihault and Morristown Tues- day upon a visit. John Dietzen, formerly of this city, bas been appointed deputy game war- den at Stillwater. F. W. Gleim received a fine White Plymouth Rock cockerel from Illinois Wednesday. Mrs. N. D. Purves, of St. Paul, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Varien, in Mershon. Miss Anna O'Connor, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. James Mc Laughlin on Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Summers returned to Mankato Thursday from a visit with Mrs. B. S. Stoneman. The ten per cent penalty on un- paid personal property taxes will be added after this week. Mrs. Katherine .Heagy broke her Jeft leg just below the knee on Wed- nesday evening by a fall. Mrs. Thomas Manion, of Prescott, •and Miss Minnie Costello, of Welch, were in town on Saturday. E. A. Schroeder found seventeen •pearls in one oyster at his lunch room on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. H. Dornfeld, of Highwood, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Welshons, over Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Hawley, of Ham mond, Wis., is the guest of her :mother, Mrs. Joseph Frees. Miss Elizabeth E. Faliy, teacher On Minneapolis, spent Sunday with :her sister, Mrs. T. P. Moran. F. C. Gillitt has afine specimen of grape fruit on exhibition, from G. H. now at Caballos, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breck, of 8t. Paul, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wald on Thursday. The social hop at Masonic Hall on Thursday evening was quite largely attended and a delightful affair. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. George Wise and Miss Bridget Murnane, of Rosemount. N. M. Reuter and Miss Lena Reuter, of Goodhue, were in town on Tuesday, en 'route for St. Paul. John Ilia, of this city, and Henry March, of Minneapolis, returned from their South Dakota trip yesterday. I. E. Day and E. C. Murray, of Ravenna, attended the convention of road builders in St. Paul on Thursday. H. C. Miller attended the annual meeting of the Retail Hardware Deal- ers' Association in St. Paul Thursday. The ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels will give a card party at the schoolhouse this evening. Dr. H. L. Sumption went up to St. Paul Thursday to attend the mid- winter clinic of the G. V. Black Den- tal Club. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koppes were receiving congratulations Wednesday, the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. Air A marriage license was issue Wednesday to Mr. William Lat d on tary of the ibb- ute ake, utb hu - God: ped the eat W. the day rock ger the ven eat og ery er, the ay b- hn ter 0, 0, ts a is or g ts J. Us e ut g h 0. d 11 e a 5 0 f and Miss Jane McDermott, Burnsville. R. G. Bailey, time keeper for Mahoney Mining Company at H Ing, was in town Monday, en ro for Decorah. P. C. Robertson, of Rice L Wis., sold his house and lot in So Hastings on Thursday to M. H. 8 macher for $400. Wanted, two cords of green w second growth. Inquire at this office A. W. Wilson, of Nininger, ship six cars of baled straw east by Milwaukee and two by the Or Western this week. 0. J. Dunn, Bernard Piehl, N. Martin, and William Page, of Milwaukee signal crew, leftWednes for Hettenger, N. D. A bum at Eggleston threw a at the cab window of the passen train yesterday morning, striking fireman on the nose. An enjoyable social hop was gi at the town hall in Denmark I Friday evening, several of our you people being present. Wanted, an apprentice in a millin store. Apply to Mrs. F. E. Box Masonic Block, Hastings. The building committee of Presbyterian Church met on Mond evening to talk over the plans 8U mated by the architect. Mrs. D. L. Thompson and Jo Warner went down to Roches Saturday, owing to the serious co dition of D. L. Thompsoo. T. J. Ryan and Miss Kate Rya of Hudson, and Miss Nora Hamilto of Hollandale, Wis., are the gues of their cousin, T. S. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stroud a daughter came up from St. Louis Sunday, the guests of his parent Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stroud. Theodore Steguer, of Lake City, temporarily acting as night operat at the station, G. B. Chrispen takin a lay-off on account of illness. Charles Freitag has sold four lo in block six, Barker's Addition, to W. Downs for a sawmill, the nucle of a boom in that end of town. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hall wer delightfully surprised by abo twenty friends at their home o Second Street Wednesday evenin T. J. Brady & Son, dealers i0 agricultural implements, have bough the building occupied by them corner of Vermillion and Fourt Streets, from W. R. Mather for $2,50 We want your business this spring, an will make prices to get it, if you wi come and see us. C. W. ADAMS LUMBER CO. The social given by Swea lodg No. 4 last Saturday evening was very enjoyable affair. The hall wa prettily decorated in patriotic colors E. D. McGill, of Dickinson, N. D. freight conductor on the Norther Pacific Road, was the guest of hi uncle, Mr. E. E. Dibble, in Denmark A. G. Mertz went down to Roches- ter yesterday atter the remains o Mr. D. L. Thompson, and they are expected here on the eleven a. in train. Parties who are willing to enter- tain teachers or others next week are requested to phone Supt. C. W. Meyers, No. 69, stating number and terms. Mr. and Mrs. John Molitor, of Douglas, entertained a large number of their friends and neighbors on Wednesday evening with dancing and card playing. A special meeting of the stock- holders of the farmers' elevator will be held at Wagner's Hall, Vermillion, Mar. llth, for the purpose of selling the building. We have just got the stock from the Libbey factory straightened up, and will make you attractive prices on doors, sash, and moulding. Come and see us. O. W. ADAMS LUMBER CO. The second entertainment in the library course will be a concert by the Glee Club of Hemline University at the High School Auditorium next Friday evening. A tomahawk claimed to have been found in a Montana cave two hun- dred and three years ago is on ex- hibition at Charles Nemerofosky's, on Vermillion Street. Mrs, Peter Knoll and Mrs. Michael Witcheck went np to Minneapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffenmiller, Miss Hazel Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Keene, of Denmark, has recovered from a severe attack of diphtheria, the quarantine being raised on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kummer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loesch, of Vermillion, were among those in attendance at the Wagner -Sieben wedding on Tuesday. The calico bail, D. of H., on Wed- nesday evening was a very enjoy- able affair, and quite well attended. The plaque went to Miss Marie 0. Kimm, with ticket 37. Valentine Wiederbold, of Ma hauled a cord and three-quarters soft maple wood from across N Lake on Tuesday, a distance of miles, in about five hour Charles Flower was held to grand jury by JusticeDoss, of Sou St. Paul, Monday for larceny of from Fred. Burns, at the Msple Hotel. William Hodgeoe for at A. A. Scott, clerk of HMI Camp No. 4747, received a check $1,000 Monday on account death of Arthur L. Norwatkl, payable to his brother Raymond The annual meeting of the thoven Club will be held with M H. L. Sumption, on Eighth 8 next Monday evening, With elect of officers, the tumid progrent and refreshments. P. L. Rupp, trainmaeter, W. Thiele, train dispatcher, and J. Wagner, roadmaster, of the ri division, were in towo on Tutted looking over the yards, lesviog the Hastings & Stillwater. I. M. Radabaugh, of Bastin presided over the session of Minnesota Association of Optom trials, and was re-elected secrets of the Minnesota Jewelers' Assoc tion, at Minneapolis this week. Before buying any building maserl come and see ua. We have the luta and will Save W. money by ague with its. 0. W. Alums Gelman CO. The ten cells on the drat door the jail have been plated in positi and the work 1. 10 be pushed 10 00 pletion. The board will probe order new iron for the second d which will be the cheapest in t end. John Gutting, of Ellsworth, sold m of horses on Tuesday to Pe einlein, of Douglas, for 3200, to used on his traveling wagon. M Gutting was a former employe William Sondermann, at the bri yard. Mr. and Mrs. August Pitzen, M and Mrs. N. M. Pitzen, and MI Anna M. Miesen went to 81. Peter Monday to attend tbe marriage Mr. Joseph Pitzen, of Red Win and Miss Anna Michaels, of the fo mer town. Miss Margaret H. Wagner ente taiued the young ladies of the D. C. at the City Hotel last Saturds evening, with a delightful paree shower for Miss Rose E. Sieben, bride of Tuesday. The deeoratio were in colonial style. 0. H. George has traded his bon on west Second Street, occupied b C. B. Nienaber, to Dr. A. M. Adsi for a half interest in the old Drug farm in Ravenna, one hundred an forty-five acres. C. E. Reed 1 owner of the other halt. The programme by the Choral Club next Thursday evening will be given at the High School Auditorium, fol. lowed by a reception to Gov. John- son at the Gardner House. It is hoped that there will be a general attendance of teachers and school officers. The members of the Choral Club are earnestly requested to be present at the rehearsals Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings of next week, at the high school auditorium. As thechoruses are to be given at the entertainment Thursday evening, it is hoped that there will be a toll attendance. The Hastings postollice has re- ceived a small supply of internatioo. al reply coupons, to be need by per. sons wishing to pay return postage on letters from foreign correspond- ents. They are of the value .of six cents each, and can be exchanged in any country of the Postal Union for stamps of that country. Two amusing farces, Coale of Fire and Der Bauer ale Koenig Herodes, were given at St Boniface Hall on Thursdayevenlog, by the St. Aloysius Society, with music by 81. Boniface Band. There was a largb and appreciative audience, the entertain- ment was a very creditable out It will be repeated Sunday evening. The seniors, juniors, aud high school teachers were tendered a de- lightful reception by Supt. and Mrs. E. L. Porter, at their residence on Ramsey Street, last Saturday !welting. Nearly all the ladies were in colonial coetuma es, the boat and hostess repr senting George and Martha Washing- ton. The decorations were itfpatriot- ic colors, and a be collation was served. The Ladies' Euchre Club and the gentlemen were plessantiy enter- tained at the residence of J. V. Perkins, on west Third Street, int Tuesday evening. Nine tables were filled. The first favors were won by Mrs. Michael Graus and J. A. Holmquist, the second by Mrs. N. F. Kranz and Herbert Reed, of Booth St. Paul, and the lone band by Mrs. Delis A. Jones and F. A. Swanson, robes, of ortb eight the tb dab Leaf ate. rigs of the J. Bee. re. treet, 1 J me, 8. ver ay on the ry al, bet bg of 00, bly oor, be a ter be r. of r. OD of r. g, r- 0. $ ns se t, er An&t wire cart only $5.50. CALC4. D SEE. 1.1; tr • U 4, Son, J Minn. vostOtt pvclfl.ga Regular meeting, Feb. 24th. Pres - eat Aids. Fe.sbender, Hanson, Hartin, Johnson, Jones, and Nelaon, Mayor West in the chair. On motion of Ald. Jones, the following judges were elected and polling places designated, by wards: 1. W. J. Kenney, G. 0. Fasbender, J. J. Schmitz. at J. P. &tillers. 2. J. A. Holmquist, E. S. Fitch, Benno Heinen, at City Hall. 8. A. A. Scott, J. 0 Johnson, William Hanson. at Estergreen's trimming shop. 4. S. N. Greiner, A. V. Gardner, Thomas McLaughlin. at Vermillion Chapel. The following bills were allowed: Otto Ackerman, recording charter.$10.95 The Gazette. printing 14.00 A, O. Nesbitt, batteries 1.00 Charles flanked; postage, express1.50 Adjourned to Monday evening. Komi Rotate Transfers, J. W. McNamara to Henry Con- semius, part of section three, Nin - Inger $ 200 G. 0. Pettigrew to Otto Boche, lot thirteen, block two, Buena Vista Addition to St.. Paul 200 Louts Barcelo to J. S. Gibson, one hundred and sixty acres in sec- tion sixteen. Lebanon 2,500 D. T. Quealy to John Warner, eighty acres in section nine. Mar- shes. 3,200 Mattis O'Brien et ale to Richard Sharp (quit claim). one hundred and sixty acres in section two, Eureka 400 Elizabeth Hager to J. T. Nystuen, eighty acres in section twenty-two, Greenvale 8,450 1. S. Danens et al to P. H. Mc Carthy. lot one, block five, Rose- moant village 190 Desperate Coughs Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs that rasp and,, tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need a regu- lar medicine, a doctor's medi- cine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. w.,..... our formulas p froealsastit=tal yendoses, Any pod doctor will tell you that a medi- cine lika Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot do its best work if the bowels are con- sdpated. Ask your doctor If be knows anything better thin AYer's Pills for cor- reeds' this sluggishness of the liver. als by.J. 0. Oyer Oa. Lowell. DR. E. C. ROBERTS, OPTOTIETMIST, will make his next regular visit to HASTINGS, MAR. 4th. OFFICE AT PHEENIX HOTEL Byes to. be fltted properly should be examined scientifically, by some one who is an expert. Guess work is not safe. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, &ad SmokersMattel's. 208 Second Street, 1. C. ItiltDMIIMO, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. MONEY TO LOAN. Flatitu: mossy to iaaa oa ettg imperil WI ni raat lowest rates of tatoroot.- If will mLoa to look so up beers borrowing elm ..OTA 00. WIWI= ASSOCIATION, Obeouarf, Mrs. James Stenson died at her home in Denmark list Friday eves - lug fmm heart trouble. after sn ill- ness of a week, aged Minty. two years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman, of that town, and was married at Hastings in May, 1905. Mrs. Stenson was au estimable young woman, and her early death is deeply mourned 'by • wide circle of friends. 8be leaves a I husband and two young daughters. The funeral was held from Church of Lite Guardian Angels on Monday, at ten a. tn., the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating. Interment! at the church cemetery. Mr. D. L. Thompson, a former well known grain dealer of this city, died at Rochester on Thursday evening, aged about fifty-nine years. He had been twice married, and leaves a wife and two daughters by the first marriage, Miss Adelaide M. Thomp- son, of Lewiston, Mont., and Mrs. N. J. Steffen, of Holland, Minn. The funeral will be held from the Presby- terian Church to -day, at half past two p. m., the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating. Interment at Lakeside. - - Mrs. Sophia McCarriel, a former resident of this city, died in St. Paul on Thursday, aged sixty-four years. The funeral will be held here at two p. ID. Mr. C. J. Meloy, a former well known resident of this city, died at Shullaburg, Wis., on Friday, after a protracted illness. The remaining twin of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, on Vermillion Street, died Tuesday morning from malnutrition, aged three weeks. Stelgliborl000d Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles. of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters. says. " It is 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 tiee- ful as a spring medicine. This grand al- terative tonic is sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50o. livssaaess. Another pretty marriage took place at Si.. Bobilaee Church on Tues- day, at halt past nine a. m., tbe principals being Mr. Nicholas G. Wagner and Miss Rose E. Sieben, of this city. The ceremony was per - funned by the Rev. Conrad Glatz- under. Miss Margaret K.. Sieben, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Mr. M. H. Schumacher best man, and the ushers were J. A. Langenfeld and V. J. Schroeder, Mies Mary Kranz presided at the organ. The bride was gowned in a beautiful white net en train°, with lace trimmings and medallions, wearing a white picture hat, and carried a white prayer book; the bridesmaid wore a Nile green silk tissue, with lace trimmings, hat to match, and carried white carnations. Nuptial high MUM followed the cere- mony, and at the close the party was driven to the home of the bride's Mother, corner of Fifth and Tyler Streets, where a delightful informal reception was held, only relatives and immediate friends being present. The bride is one of our popular young milliners, and the groom a well known contractor. Many hand- some presents were received, several of them from abroad, together with the usual congratulations. They left in the evening upon & wedding trip to Austin, and will take up a resi. dence on Vermillion Street. Mr, William O. Stroud, of this city, and Mins Nettie 0. Rognsted, of Menomonie, Wis., were married at the latter place on the 20th inet. They arrived here Saturday evening, and were tendered a delightful inform- al reception at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Stroud. The groom's many friends here ex- tend hearty congratulations. State of Ohio, olt) or Toledo. senior art the arni of F. &Co.. Frank J. Cheney makes °ail that he is the pLuca.ser0o.funty4 doing business in the city of Toledo, ooanty and suite aforesaid, and Wet said firm will paythe sum of 'one hundred dollars for each and every oase of catarrh that eannot be cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subocribed in my presence this 515 day of Deoem. Wbe.ouuso r, a.d. 1898. A „, Notary Pablio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the velem. fiend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 780. Take Rallis Family Pills for eonstipaUon. (Marsh At000socomosta. Services at the Baptist Church to- morrow morning. Sunday school and young people's meeting at the usual hour. A union service will be held at the Methodist Church to -morrow evening, with an address by HT. Clark, a represen- tative of the Minnesota Anti -Saloon League. INTZRESTINO PA.iPHLZT$ IEEE. Chlesso, IllIvraakoo. Pool lity. Describe present opportunities offered along the new railway lines la the Deka tas, Montana, Idaho. and Washington. Pamphlets are of interest to investors, farmers, stockmen, fruit growers, mer chants, tradesmen, and professional mem These are the titles. Montana Folder, In the Dakotas and Montana, Many Aeres Open to Settlers, Business Opportunities, A Trip Along the Paoli% °out Exten- sion of theft. Paul Road. F. A. Stiller, general pusenger agent. Chicago. Card of Moak*. We wish to express our sinoere appre- ciation and thanks to many friends and neighbors for their expreselons of sympa- thy and kindness shown um In our late bereavement, in the death of our beloved 'husband and father. Mrs. Pena Continues and Family. Dollbring &ad ballon Sim* E. S. Loper, of Maxilla, N. Y., says, "I am a carpenter and have had many severe outs healed by Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best bean' salve, I have ever found." Buis Weas sores, nitwits, fever sons, 01111.4. led • IC11.10 CORN SYiWIP The delicious extract of whole corn of unequaled quality and flavor. Nag awl Da* for Grid& Cakes ht Candy In al' -UI am Ilk Ole, CM MOULTS MFG. CIL . "1.0 k XXXX COFFEE CHUMS ESTERGREEN'S 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, tieing 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 ooal and wood. F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Offioe and works, corner Fifth and 'Vermillion Streets, Hastings. $37.15 to San Francisco, Los Angeles San Diego and $30.40 Vancouver to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and March I to April 3o -Daily , Similar rates to thousands of other points in the Pacific Coast States and in Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Through Tourist Mei:ping Cars daily from principal Burlington Route Stations. Personally Conducted Tourist Car. Parties to California from principal stations several times a week. Let me give you folders telling all itbout the low rates and good service. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent. C. B. & Q. R. R. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK? And thus have a record of each and every amount expended, together with a receipt for the amount paid?. If not, you need a checking account with this bank. It is the safest way, the most convenient and satisfactory method of trans . acting all business payments. We will be pleased to have you make this batik your place of deposit. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. =.1.1 0. ¥RRTZ &80N. thisiselakhoe. rimer& Okolkoit. LBMIDGE,BRO8. & Hoottags, Klan. libabvitss.aste fatostood isilatmet, t