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THE GAZETTE. Minor Tovto,. Miss Nora L. King is down from St. Paul. Charles Gerlach is down from Minneapolis. Mrs. A. H. Blodgett went up to St. Paul Tuesday. C. W. Adams, of St. Paul, was 113 town Wednesday. Mathias Picker, of Hampton, was in town Saturday. Nicholas Weber was in from Douglas Saturday. The annual town meetings will be held next Tuesday. Mrs. Mary L. Lyon went up to Minneapolis yesterday. Nehemiah Martin came down from Minneapolis Wednesday. M. F. Woodruff was down from Minneapolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Archer returned from St. Paul Monday evening. Peter Birchen came in from North Dakota Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. C. Alban left Thursday upon a visit at Portage, Wis. G. E. Blake, of Ravenna, was among our Tuesday's callers. B. J. Steffen is home from Butte, after an absence of two years. George Rapp, of Rich Valley, was among our Saturday's callers. W. J. Anderson came in from McIntosh, S. D., on Wednesday. The rural letter carriers meet in Stillwater next Saturday evening. Mrs. J. S. Featherstone returned from her St. Paul visit on Tuesday. Mrs. Mae Gordon Libbey left Monday upon a visit in Montevideo. Edward' Donahue, of Pt. Douglas, came in from Pontis, S. D., Wednes- day. Dakota County receives $500 from the appropriation of $72,650 for state roads. March came in like the proverbial lion; it will probably go nut as it pleases. F. W. Meyer and Julius Wille returned from Duluth Saturday evening. J. J. Noonan and W. J. Noonan were down from Rich Valley on Monday. Another car of material for the jail was received from Canton, 0., on Monday. G. B. Chrispen resumed his duties as night operator at the station Sat- urday evening. Our operators at the station are now working under the nine hour law, in three shifts. Albert Bucher, of Sauk Centre, was the guest of Charles and" Fred. Mamer on Tuesday. Frank Swanson and Charles John- son, of Cannon Falls, spent Sunday with H. E. Swanson. There was no meeting of the school board on Tuesday evening for want of a quorum. R. A. Lathrop, of Hope, N. D., is The guest of Mrs. E. D. Allison and the Rev. E. R. Lathrop. E. B. Doten left on Thursday for Missoula to act as passenger fireman on the Milwaukee Road. N. S. Heinen, justice of the peace, and J. P. Reuter, of Vermillion, were in town Wednesday, F. B. Brandemuehl, of Prescott, was in town Monday, en route home from a visit in Faribault. Richard Daley left on Thursday for Cordova, Minn., owing to the serious illness of his brother Young. Mrs. M. F. Arendt, of Lakeville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza- beth Devaney on Wednesday. Mrs. M. B. Godsey, of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. R. Lovejoy, over Sunday. Ald. and Mrs. I. M. Radabaugh at- tended the funeral of her uncle at Janesville, Minn., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stebbing, of St. Paul, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wyatt Wednesday. J. D. Pierce, of Marshan, left on Tuesday to join his wife upon their homestead at Oak Point, Okla. The Rev. Paulin Wiesner, of Still- water, was the guest of the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier on Sunday. Seventy-six barrels of fisb were shipped here from Stillwater Monday evening for the Chicago market. Misses Nellie and Alma Sigfridsoo, of Clinton, Minn., were in town Monday, en route for Stillwater. C. A. Esterley resigned his posi- tion as pharmacist at Glendenning's drug store last Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, G. C. of H., St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Conrad -Oestreich on Sunday. Con. and Mrs. F. E. Dezell, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dezell on Monday. Miss Carrie V. Kiefer, of Adams, Minn., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Rusting, in Ravenna, lett Wednesday to attend Bethlehem Academy, Faribault. Mrs. Grant Bronson, of North- field, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stedwell, at the Gardner House. A. P. Korba, an expert from St. Paul, was overhauling the combina- tion of the safe in the sheriff a office. H. L. Frank removed a building from the McNamara farm to Edward Ahern's, in Nininger, on Wednesday. P. J. Meisch, of Miesville, left Tuesday upon a trip to Cape Sable, via Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. Burke's Royal Amusement Com- pany drew a very small crowd at the Opera House on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, of St. Anthony Park, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. D. Wilson, over Sunday. The republican city convention will be held at City Hall on Friday, Mar. 27th, and the primaries the previous evening. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. Oscar Dinning and Mies Emma L. A. Raddatz, of South St. Paul. J. C. Shea, of St. Paul, was in town on Tuesday. He recently bought the old John Daly farm near Langdon. Mrs. John Hoffenmiller and children, of Minneapolis, were down upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Peter Knoll. Albert Anderson, of Doyon, N. D., was the guest of his uncles, P. A. Olson and Michael Christopherson, on Saturday. A. D. Garvin, of LeSueur Cen e, was the guest of iris cousin, J. Wadleigh, on Monday, en route ho from a visit in Osceola. The youug men of St. Aloysius Society have started up their gymna- sium again at St. Boniface Hall, and will practice twice a week. The couucil will have to select another polling place in the fourth ward, as the Vermillion Chapel will not be rented for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Steffen, of Hol- land, Minn., were in attendance at the funeral of her father, Mr. D. L. Thompson, Saturday afternoon. The sewer crew has been laid off the past two days, owing to unfavor- able weather. The trench on Tyler Street is now open beyond Fifth. Wanted, two cords of green wood. In- quire at this office. Miss Mae Wissenger, of Minne- apolis, and Mies Lillian Engebret- son, of Red Wing, were the guests of Miss Myrtle M. Shellenbarger on Sunday. The young people of the Epworth League were delightfully entertained by Miss Amy B. Stewart, at her home on Spring Street, last Tuesday evening. A. W. Wilson, of Nininger, shipped two cars of baled bay by the Bur- lington, two of straw by the Great Western, and six of straw by the Milwaukee this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King, of Min- neapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel A., to Mr. Elmer L. Westerson, formerly of this city, to take place in June. Dakota County receives $8,538.60 from the March apportionment of state school funds, on a baais of four thousand, four hundred, and ninety- four pupils. The rate is $1,90 each. Mrs. O. J. McCarriel, of Minneapo lia, and Misses Hattie and Nettie Wilson, of St. Anthony Park, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. L. B. McCarriel last Sunday afternoon, D. W. McEwen, of the signal see. vice on the Milwaukee Road, has been transferred to Seattle until the com- pletion of the extension to that point, but still retains bis residence at Milwaukee. Mr. Adam Rutin and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norton, of Lakeville, and Mrs. A. W. Royce and F. J. Woodruff, of Farmington, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Adam Rutile on Wednesday. The four criminal cells on the north side of the jail are done, and it is expected to have the others ready for the steel and concrete ceiling by the 15th. The . contractor is doing a good job. Miss Frances Young, daughter of the attorney general, and Miss Bell, of St. Paul, were the guests of Misses Mildred Hunter and Laura B. Wilson, at the home of Mrs. W. DeW. Pringle, On Sunday. Dr. A. M. Adait is preparing to build next to the First National Bank, replacing the two fra&ie build- ing with a substantial brick block. It will be a great improvement to that part of Second Street. Among those present at the funer- al of Mr. J. J. Bell Wednesday were A. B. Ben, C. W. Munroe, F. 11. Tuttle, and R. J. Marvin, of Merriam Park, Miss Elsie A. Bell, of Eau Claire, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vore, cul Dudley, and Miss Ella M. Dudley, of Minneapolis. A republican county convention will be held at Farmington on Thurs. day, Apr. 9th, to elect delegates to the state and congressional conven- tions. The primaries will be held on, Tuesday evening, Apr. 7th. A very pleasant surprise party was given Ethel and Frank Liddle last Friday evening, at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Liddle. Twenty-four young friends were present, and refreshments were served. A leap year party of about thirty young people was delightfully enter- tained by Misses Tillie C Mines and Katherine C. Mated, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kranz, oa Ramsey Street, last Monday evening. There were games, music, and refreshments. The cinch party and social given by the ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels at their school- house last Saturday evening was a very pleasant affair. Nine tables were filled. The prizes were won by Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, of this city, and Nicholas McGree, of Marshan. Joseph Dreie is here upon a visit with bis brother Nicholas. He was a member of Company F, Sixteenth U. S. Infantry, enlisting at Wadena, Feb. 28th, 1905, and serving two years and two months in the Philip- pines. He was honorably discharged at Ft. Crook, Neb., Feb. 27th. H. B. Crippen, of Big Stone City, has been the guest of G. R. Crippen, of Cottage Grove, and Wallace Kelsey, of this city, the past few days. He bought the fine young Percberon stallion Marcus, weighing sixteen hundred and fifty pounds, from W. H. Norway, shipping it home on Thursday. L. W. Smock, day operator at this station for a number of years, and latterly station agent at Menomonie and Chippewa Falls for the Milwaukee Road, is to fill the vacancy at Still- water, a position for which he is abundantly qualified. His many friends are glad to have him located within easy hailing distance. Sister Serapbine, Mother Provinci- al, Sister St. James, Sister Celestine, and Sister Madeline, of St. Joseph's Academy, Vincent and James Doyle, of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan, Mrs. Mary Fling, Miss Jennie Fling, and William Ryan and eon, of Cannon Falls, Florian Carnal, F. R. Carnal, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fling, of Douglas, were among those in at tendance at the funeral of Mr. Edmund Doyle on Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will he held at the home of Mrs. George Parker next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Meade, a missionary lately returned from Japan, will speak, and the annual box opening take place. Lunch will be served, and an admission of ten cents charged. Miss Meade will also speak at the regular weekly prayer meeting, which will be held on Wed- nesday instead of Thursday. Ifo Use to Dile. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you eau get Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs. J. P. White, of Ruehboro, Pa. " 1 would not be alive to -day only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most relia- ble remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis, and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. The Beethoven Club. A large number were in attendance at the annual meeting Last Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Sumption, where a delightful pro- gramme was given, with a piano duet by Miss Laura Henry and Mies Emma M. Thompson, vocal solos by Mre. G. W. Preston, with violin obligato to her first number by Mies Rose Gergen, piano solos by Miss Thompson, and a vocal quartette by Messrs. Herbet, Arlen, Cook, and Morey. The following officers were elected: President.—Mrs. M. L.Chapin. Viee President,—MIss Mary Kranz. Secretary,—Miss Margaret C. Heinen. Treasurer,—Miss Linnle 0. Dudley. At the close of the programme re- freshments were served. St. Mopping Society. The farces, Coale of Fire and Der Bauer ale Koenig Herodes, were repeated at St. Boniface Hall on Sunday evening before a large and appreciative audience. The cut of characters in the first included Albert Gergen, Louis Fashender, Charles Kranz, John Wagner, Christ. Breckner, and Herman Fasbender; in the second, William Dunkel, Susanna Lorentz, Benno Klein, Herman Fas- bender, Peter Hauer, Nicholas Matscb, Charles Kranz, Frank Geng, Joseph Then, and John Lucius. A number of amusing shadow picture* were presented between acts, and several One selections rendered by 8t. Boniface Band. Go=Catt. LDING GOoGP Like above only $5:50. CALL AN ►' E. rte"... . J. G. Metz & Son, Hastings, Donnell Proceedtug•. Adjourned meeting, Mar. 2d: Present Aids. Fasbender, Glenn, Han- son, Hartin, Johnson, Nelson; Niedere, and Radabaugh, Mayor .West in the chai r. Bids for the purchase pf seven per cent sewer orders, payable July 1st, 1909, and July 1st, 19W, were ac- cepted at par as follows,, all but the first two being for the longer, time: J. P. Hnnson $ 100 Henry Niedere 1,009 J. P. Hanson 100 E. M. Veseth, Etter . .1,000 C. A. Hanson 200 Mrs. Maria Lovejoy - 1,000 Mrs. Sue T. Truax, SL Paul.Park01) Henry Marks, SL Paul .100 Miss Marion E. Schaller. , 50 Miss Josephine M. SQhaller 50 W. H. Burt C. W. Kran•r C. P. Kranz 250 Total . 5,050 On motion of 'Alt. Hanson, the mayor and clerk were ihetruvied to issue an order fur 14120 to pay inter- est on refunding bonds. On motion of A Id. Fasbender; the requests of W. .1. turd J. E. Asplin to cut, Cotton wdrid trees on Sixth Street were refefr&tt to the street committee. On motion of Ail. Nelson, $206.67 was allowed the electrie light company for street lights in January. On motion of Ald Itadabaugh, the matter of repairs to road leading from the high bridge to the Burling ton depot was referred tpthe street committee. 150 250 Beware of Ointments for ('ortnrrh that contain Vereury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of email and completer derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be need esoept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. To• ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken in• ternally, seting directly upon the blood end mucous outfaces of the system. In buying Haire Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, 0., by F. J. Cheney it Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price The. per bottle. Take Ball's Family Pills for oopetipatlon, Heal Estate Traeefen.. John Schmaleu et al to F.G.lsta, one hundred and sixty acres in sec- tion twenty-eight. Hampton' $0.800 A. H. Alexander to Nele Acker - son, part of lots three and four, block one. Waterford , 050 C. E. Banks to O. E. Dodge (quit -claim), lots twenty-nine and thirty. block six. Oakview• Addi- tion to South St. Paul 30 Charles Klein to George' Krou- schroeder, part of section sixteen, Inver Grove 522 Nicholas Mies et al to Peter Nicolas. part of section five: Hamp- ton 1,558 Michael Moes to Nels Wadinan, ghty acres in section fourteen, Eureka. ,;, 5,000 City of South St. Paul to Gott - Leib Schmid (quit -claim), lot ones block two, Linse's sub-diestslon.of Albrecht's out -lots 25 F. A. Staneket al to,•Willitun Rauber, lots five to eight,. block two, Samel's Addition to village of Lakeville,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 Have One Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his o p i n ion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, Just as he says. We publish oar formulae Wi tab alcohol tiersfrom our tellieetrtoaea w.cearary`• � du • Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. m� many ill ?yeAsk him .0 abdoctor tt theme° �•amssarass. 0.aver es.. arslau. lfbtmum EsTERG Mr. Edmund Doyle, a Dakota County pioneer, died at his home in Maraban last Sunday morning, hav- ing Leased the centenary mark. He Wagon and Carriage Sho . P was born in County Kilkenny, Ire- land, Jan. 1st, 1808, and was married there to Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick. In 1828 they,- came to America, settling in St. 'Lawrence County, N. Y., following the votlation of a farm- er, and in 1853 preempted the farm where be has since lived. Mrs. Doyle died Mar. lath, 1880, at the advanced age o( eighty-three years. While never prominent in public affairs, he had tate confidence and esteem of his •oit3 neighbors during his long resilience in that looality. He leaves a daughter and son, Sister St. James, of 81 Joseph's Academy, St. Paul, and Jamn,ee, of Marshan. There are also fifteen grandchildren, twenty-five great. grandchildren, and nine groat, great, grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Church of the Guardian Angels on Tuesday, at ten a. in., the Rev. 1'. R. Cunningham oficiating. His grand sons were the ;pallbearers. Inter - meat at the church eeinetery by the side of his wife. Mrs, L. B. Meenrriel, of Spring Lake, dial at the German Hospital, West St. Paul, on the 27th ult. She had an operation performed eight days prior, terminating in pleuro pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of her death Visa Sophist Neese was born in Baden, Germany, Nov. 1l th,18 t3 emigrating to Ameri- ca in 1853, locating in 8t. Louis, and coming to Hastings in 1863. She was married here, July 4th, 1867. The following swing they took up a residence at Spring Lake, which has since been their home, Mrs. McCar- riel was greatly beloved, and her death is mourned bya widoeirele of friends in this city. Site leaves a husband and two claughtot'e, Mrs, Minnie Sorg, of SL Paul, and Mina Mary McCar- riel. Tho funeral was hell from -the residence of R. G. leuicm, west Sixth Street, on Sunday, act t.ivo p. tn. In- terment at Lnkt•yi,lc. MRS. ELIZABETH I)EVANEY. Airs. Elizabeth Devaney died at her residence on west Second Street last Sunday night, atter at protracted ill nese, Miss 'Elizabeth Hayes was born In County 'Tipperstry, Ireland, Dee. 8th, 18.41, coming to Newburgh, N. Y., with her Reroute in 1850. She was married there to Michael De,,van- ey iu 1864, they locating in Afarsban the same year. Mr.- lievacey died May 17th, 1901, when site removed into town. By her kind and loving disposition she won the respect and friendship of all who knew her. Be- sides a brother end Qister in New- burgh she leaves two sons and four daughters, D. F. and J. A. Devaney, of Hastings, Mrs. 1'. ll. Meyer, of Sawyer, Mich., Mrs. F. Kelley, of Faribault, Mrs, W. 81. Kane and Mrs. J. J. Rraway, of Hastings. The funeral was held from the Church of the Guardian Angels on Wednesday, at ten a. m., the Rev. P. 11. Cunning- ham officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mrs. Adam :Melba died at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Norton, iu Lakevtiie, on Sunday, after a protracted illness, 'I'lie news of her death was received with profound sorrow by her tarty friends here. Miss Octavia C. Wiemer was born in Paris, France, Dec. 16th, 1836, and was married nt Darmstadt, Germany, in 1865. They emigrated to America and settled at Dixon, lel., removing to Faribault in 1868, thou to Rochester, coming to Hastings in 1881, and three years ago removed to Lakeville Mfrs. Ruths was »t &Voted wife and mother, with n large circle of friends and acquaintances in this city and vicinity. SIto leaves a husband, n daughter, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held from St. Luke's Church on Wedneytlar, at one p. m., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. Jane E. Cotte flied ntthe home of her son Mark last Sunday evening, after a long illness. Miss Jane E. 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. F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. 1 BI LLS PAID BY CHECK CK ARE SELDOM DISPUTED. There is a reason. The check you issue in payment, the stub to correspond, and the books of the bank, together with the payee's endorsement, ie a strong chain of tevideucc to contradict. The check itself is a receipt, and is returned to you by the bank. Better hare a checking account and pay bills but once. Any amount is sufficient to start an account. All check books, pass books, and necessary supplies furnished free of charge. German American Bank, L Hastings, Minn. ,._..__,- 1 Dock was born in Canada, Mar. 10th, 1831, and was married to Mr. Mark Boyd at the age of fifteen. He died in January, 1862, A few years later : LOW RATES she was married to Mr. John Code, who died in 1897. She leaves two sons and four daughters, Mark Boyd, j of Poplar Grove, J. E. Code, of Dun -1 nas, Mrs. Letitia Gifford, of Guthrie, Okla,, Mrs. Anna Heiekert, of Maple- ton, Mrs. Eliza Daniels, of Stanton, and Mrs. Jennie Haserick, of Minne- apolis. There ere thirty grand chil- dren and fifteen great grand children. The funeral was held from the Ger- man Evangelical Church on Wednes- day, at two p. m., the Rev. J. D. Bat- son officiating. Interment at the Castle Rock cemetery. Mr. Luther L. Ellsworth died very suddenly at his home in Randolph on Tuesday evening. That after• noon the hoard met, and as clerk he had been busy with them in transact. ing town business. About half past five ile complained of feeling dizzy and very sick, and a physician was called from Cannon Falls, who pro nounced it a stroke of paralysis. At half past ten the end came. Mr. Ellsworth was born in Forestville, N. Y., Apr. 29th, 1846, coming to Minne- sota with his parents in 1856. He grew to manhood here, and for many years had lived on the farm in Ran• dolpb township. He leaves a wife and four sons, Chester, of Minneapo- lis, Dighton, of Portland, Or., Horace and Luther at home, and a sister, Mrs. Saunders, in California. Mr. Ellsworth was an intelligent and up• right man, as honest as he was capa- ble, and the entire community deep ly regrets his death. The funeral was held from the house yesterday, at half past one p. m. Mr. John J. Bell, a brother of the Bells so long residing in this town, died at Cobb's Hospital on Sunday, aged sixty-nine years. He was never married. The interment will take place at Lakeside Wednesday after. noon under the auspices of Triune Lodge No. 190, Dakota Lodge No. 7 acting as an escort. Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Wilson, on Tenth Street, died yesterday morning after an illness of two weeke, aged one year. The funeral will be held from the house on Sunday, at three p. m., the Rev. R. D. Phillips officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Lenten services, At St. Boniface Church Way of the Cross on Friday evenings. and on Sun- days at half past two p, m. At the Church of the Guardian Angels Way of the Cross on Friday evenings and sermon on Sunday evenings. At St. Luke's Church litany service daily. except Fridays, at four p. m. Evening prayer and sermon Friday evenings. Born. In Hastings, Mar. 2d, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carson, a son. Notice. I hereby announce myself as a eandi date for the office of police justice of the city of Hastings, subject to the action of the republican convention for the nom!. nation of city offcera, and reepeettuffy request the support of the delegate* of the several wards. W. DEW. via Route From Hastings, Minn. Pacific Coast $37.15 to San I'rancisco,Los Angeles and San Diego. $30.40 to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Vancouver. Similar rates to other points In California, Oregon, Washington, British Coltmbia, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico, Alberta and Sakatebewan. Tickets on sale daily until April 30. . Colorado and Utah $32.50 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, March 17, April 7 and 21: $44.7o to Salt Lake City and Ogden and return, $38.90 to Butte and Helena and return, $38.90 to Billings, Mont., Basin, Cody and Worland, Wyo., and re- turn. tiomeseekers' Rates Very low round trip rates to prac- tically all points west of the Missouri River on the let and 3rd Tuesdays of March and April. 14,000 acres of choicest irrigated land just opened to settlement. Payments on easy terms and everything guaranteed by uncle Sam. Located in Big Horn Basin, Wyo. Buy a homeseeker's ticket and look it up. No matter where you are going this winter I can give you rates, printed matter and useful information. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent, C. 13.SQ.R.R. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 2(38 Second Street. J. C. LAmnnRG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALIBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN. Hastings, shirr. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. ' W. S. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalm r. MONEY TO IRAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lauds at lowest rates of Interest It will pay you to look us up before borrowing else. where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. A. J. SCIIALLE6. rwer•lary J G. MERTZ.f, SON. • Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A 0. Mertz. State Liceneed Embalmer. MAKE HONEY by sending your bides, furs, etc., to us. We pay highest prioes and sell guns, traps, etc., cheap. N. W. t11DR Ac FUR CO., 200FIrstStreet N., Minneapolis, Minn. Write for catalogue and price itet. FOR SALE.• Wanted, good tenant for Improved Canadian quarter on boundary llnc. For sale, four hundred and slaty six acres Dakota County Ars: elan farm at Empir•. C. E. REED; Real Estate Broker, Hastings, Minn,