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THE GAZETTE. Minor Topics. J. N. Mares is over from Stillwat Michael Klein returned to China on Monday. T. C. O'Brien is in from Ortoovil upon a visit. Peter Bauer was in from Hampto on Saturday. P. J. Kiemen was in from Vermi lion yesterday. John Hoheisel left on Tuesday f Leavenworth, Kan. John Barrett was down from iii Valley on Saturday. Oliver Lovgreen was in fro Douglas Wednesday. Michael Reinardy was in fro Douglas Wednesday. Miss Helen R. Dyer spent Sund at St. Anthony Park. ▪ Mrs. W. F. Johns returned fro St. Louis on Sunday. Mrs. V. T. Stevens, of Denver, i at the Gardner House. Miss Theresa Leifeld, of Hampton was iu town Saturday. G. J. Keogh was down fro 3linneapolis on Sunday. Dr. A. H. Steen was in fro Cottage Grove Saturday. M. L. Nelson was over fro Cottage Grove on Saturday. Henry Sehanno, of Hampton, wa among our Saturday's callers. J. C. Zehnder, of St. Paul, was i town Thursday on legal business. 0. M. Strate, of Eureka, was i town Thursday on probate business Mrs. F. E. Boxer will have he millinery opening on Thursday, Apr. 2d. C. A. Donaldson, of St. Paul, was the guest of Peter Erickson on Sunday. Misses Margaret M. and Marie Temple were home from St. Paul on Sunday. Mrs. B. S. Ruhr returned from her visit in St. Cloud last Saturday evening. The basket ball team of the high school was disbanded on Monday evening. Caleb Truax returned to the gov- ernment fleet at Fountain City on Monday. Andrew Nesheim, of Decorah, is the new harnessmaker at Albert M atsch's. Misses Hannah 0. Olson and Annetta L. Hobbins spent Sunday in St. Paul. Miss Elizabeth K. Ries, of Shako- pee, is the guest of Mrs. Otto Ackerman. Mrs. S. D. Cecil is receiving treat- ment at the Asbury Hospital, Minneapolis. Mrs. 0. H. George left for the City Hospital in Red Wing last Satur- day evening. Mrs. D. W. McEwen, of Milwau- kee, is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Glendenning. P. L. Mahlberg, of St. Paul, is visiting his uncles, Joseph and Anthony- Pitz. Mrs. E. M. Easley, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Hartin on Wednesday. John Hackett, of Nininger, lost a valuable horse from spasmodic colic on Wednesday. Miss Agnes C. O'Keefe, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Lala E. Graus on Sunday. J. H. 'Case came down from Minneapolis on Tuesday to look over his Nininger farm. Mrs. George Holt, of Denmark, re- turned on Monday from a visit in St. Paul and Hayfield. Mrs. Sidney Ottman returned to Oronoco on Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. H. C. Brown. John Schmitz, of Hampton, was the guest of Peter Kiemen, in Ver- million, on Sunday. J. A. Wagner, J. J. Gergen, and H. J. B. Wagner were in from Ver- million on Thursday. 0..1. Dunn's signal crew on the Milwaukee Road came in from Hettin- ger, N. D., yesterday. The sheriff of Houston County passed through Monday with two er. go le n f- or c ay m m m m e n n Among the many purchasers of A bur oak tree cut down this week our sewer orders is the grand lodge, at vela Erickson's residence, west Sixth Street, had one hundred and fifty rings, indicating an'ageof one hundred and fifty yeare. H. F. Gibson, formerly nightopera- tor at this station, now dispatcher for the Milwaukee Road at Aberdeen, was in town Thursday, en route from a visit home in Wabasha. J. E. Aeplin, jr., brakeman on the Hastings & Stillwater train, went over to Stillwater on Monday as a witness in a personal injury case against the Milwaukee Road. Bat. Steffen, of the Phcenix Hotel, left Wednesday for the Mayo Hospital at Rochester to have an operation for appendicitis, accompanied by Miss Kathryn C. Steffen and N. J. Steffen. Straw for sale. Phone 98-2. A St. Paul theatre advertises a flock of trained sheep as its leading attraction this week. We wereunder the impression ,hut the republican state committee bad adjourned and gone home. The Vermillion Horse Company will sell their well known Percberoo stallion Germain at auction at St. John's Hotel, Hastings, next Satur- day, at two p m. E. S. Fitch, auctioneer. Miss Elizabeth P. Hetherington, tea,:hcr at St. Francis, and Miss Ida G. Hartley, S. S. Soiie, and A. L. Hetherington, of Minnea- S. of H., $5,000 at six per cent. H. H. King, of Lebanon, was ex- hibiting two live wolves in town Sat- urday, trapped by him recently. A fine of $10 was paid in the police court Wednesday for fast driv- ing over the high bridge last fall. • Miss Florence H. Hoenck, of St. Paul, is the new milliner at Mrs. Helen K. Boxer's, Masonic Block. D. L. Thompson, of this city, h held a $5,000 lite insurance policy in the Travelers, payable to his wife. Mrs. Theodore Cook left on Tues- day for Minneapolis, owing to the • illness of her sister, Miss Kasberg. bliss Amelia Heiden, of Si Paul, is the new trimmer at Sieben's millinery store on Vermilion Street. Mrs. E. A. McDonnell and sons, of St. Paul, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Elm, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuechler and son, of Wausau, Wis., were in town on Tuesday, en route for Winoua. Miss Florence E. Lindblad, teach- er in District 92, Goodhue Couuty, is home to spend the spring vacation 0. H. George has bought the re- maining half interest in the old Draeger farm, Ravenna, from C. E. Reed. Charles Knocke has removed his tailoring establishment to the Rosen- baum Block on Second Street, up stairs. Misses Margaret and Anna Stepka and William Nied, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Stepka, Mrs. P. D. Hindinarsh left on Satur- day for Duluth, owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Ora Walker. Mrs. C. W. Speakes, of Minneapo- lis, was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Speakes on Tuesday, en route for Ravenna. William Schneider and ,Jesse Anderson, of Marshan, went up to St. Paul Saturday to buy a thresh- ing outfit. Mrs. Gesina Benjamin, of this city, was in attendance at the Jacobson- Barbaras wedding at Robbinsdale on Sunday. ' The first section of the senior ora- tious was given at the High School Auditorium yesterday, with music by the juniors. Sewer anti water pipe have been laid on Tyler Street up to Fourth, a hydrant put in, and the trench opened to the alley. Mrs. W. G. Metzger and Dr. George Metzger, of Minneapolis, were guests of her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Wood, over Sunday. Mrs. Drury Hildred, of Farming- ton, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Simmons. in Marshan, over Sunday. The river registered three and seven -tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a raise of a foot during the week. An elegant thirty-six light chande- lier, a gift from one of the parishion- ers, has been placed in St. Boniface Church, at a cost of $200. H. L. Frank returned from Doug- las Thursday evening, where be re- moved a barn for Frank Meyer, and a house for Conrad Rohr. Con. and Mrs. S. D. Burbank re- turned from their visit at Galveston last week. He resumed his Hastings d Stillwater run 0n Monday. The burning out of a chimney at the home of Miss Bridget O'Neill, on west Fifth Street, created a little commotion on Friday evening. Mrs. Josephine Lewis, of Green- castle, Ind., arrived here on Tuesday to take up a residence. She is the guest of Mrs. A. J. W. Thompson. A democratic city convention is to be held at City Hall on Saturday, Mar. 28th, at half past two p. m., and primaries the previous evening. The Ladies' Sewing Society of the Guardian Angels Church will meet at the schoolhouse every Wednesday, at three p. m., during the Lenten season. Otto Ackerman, H. C. Heinsch, W. C. Lueck, and J. F. Tautges, of this city, attended the annual tourna- ment of the St. Paul Skat Club on Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Scott and Mrs. .1. A. Lowell represented Riverside Camp No. 1554 at the convention of Royal Neighbors in St. Paul on Tuesday and Wednesday. A fierce looking bear has been seen in the vicinity of the electric light works at the Vermillion during the past few .days, but is considered perfectly harmless. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sehlirf, of Delano, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daulton, • prisoners for Stillwater. William Schneider, of Marshan, returned Wednesday from a business trip to Charles City, Ia. Miss Daisy W. Davis and Miss Cecilia A. Koppes, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. W. E. Thompson and daugh- ter, of Minneapolis, are the guests of Mrs. A. J. W. Thompson. Miss Julia M. Walleriva, of 8t. Paul, was the guest of her brother, E. N. Wallerius, on Monday. Miss Katherine Schweich, of Douglas, is the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. John Schweich. William Coffman, of Denmark, was badly cut in the head on Monday evening while chopping wood. Miss Amanda E. Robinson, of South St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Maud Burke over Sunday. polis, were the guests of Mrs. Anna J. Hetherington on Sunday. E. H. Chamberlain, of Nininger, received a car of Louisiana lumber on Monday for a stock barn, thirty- two by fifty-eight, eighteen foot posts. The basement will be of concrete, the first in this vicinity. Mr. and Mre. C. M. Barns and children. of St. Paul, and Mrs. Henrietta Veith and Mrs, Robert Gelb, of Red Wing, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Susanna Herbst on Tuesday. The young people of the Church of the Guardian Angels will give Home, Sweet Home, a three act comedy, and the Mystery of a Four Wheeler, a farce, at the Opera House next Tuesday evening, St. Patrick's Day. A blazing mattress in the second story of Dennis Bihner's residence on Sixth Street called out the depart. ment on Wednesday evening, but it was thrown through the window and extinguished with but little damage. C. E. Sommers, of this city, has obtained a patent upon a folding crate for shipping poultry, an invention of considerable merit. A committee from the Commercial Club is consider- ing the feasibility of placing it on the market. Lost, a gold necklace, Suitable re- ward. Inquire at this office. The state tax commission will meet the county board, county auditor, and town assessors in this city On Tuesday, 24th inst., to talk over assessments. It is an important con- vention, and should be generally attended. A new gymnasium will he started in the basement of Masonic Block next week by the high school boyo and others. The room will be equipped with tip to date apparatus, and it will doubtless become a popu- lar resort of our young men. M. P. Schweich, of New Trier, had a narrow escape from drowning in the Vermillion Thursday, his horse getting off the track and going down in a washout. He was luckily rescued by G. B. Freese and LeRoy Freese, and taken to the home of John Seffern. C. A. Forbes, of South St.. Paul, is preparing plans for the proposed county ditch in Greenvale and Water- ford. It is to be seven miles in length, will drain about two thousand acres, at a cost of $3,000. The expense will be met by asaessmente upon the land. The concert given by the Glee Club of Hemline University at the High School Auditorium last Fri- day evening was a very enjoyable affair, with a large audience in attend ance. The last number io the 11. brary course will be liven Apr. 10th, a lecture by the Rev. J. F. Stout, of TOBACCOS, CIGARS, St. Paul, on The Tale of Three Cities. Good Gar Everybody, Mr. N. R. Coulter, a prominent archi- tect in the Delbert Building, San Fran- cisco, says, "I fully endorse all that hu been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver, and kidney dis- orders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c at Rude's drug store. F. N. W. Schweich, of Douglas, Ja G. MERTZ & SON, had a hauling bee last Monday, twen- ty farmers and their teams bringing stone from Cannon Falls for the base. Go=Carts. Like above only $5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G. ertz & Son, - Hastings, - Minn. Cuuuclt l'roceodtuga. c . Regular meeting, Mar. 9th. Pres ent Alds. Fasbender, Hanson, Har - tin, Johnson, Niedere, and Rada- baugh, Ald. Jones presiding. • A communication from our local attorneys, asking for the establish- ment of a municipal court, was re- ferred to a committee consisting of Alds. Hartin, Niedere, and Mayor West, to investigate and report at the adjourned meeting. On motion of Ald. Niedere, the sixth estimate of the DeJMi,ines company was allowed as follows: Waterworks 82,471.20 Sewers. 1.833.0:1 On motion of Ald. Fasbender, con- sideratiou of the proposed new frau chise of the electric light company was deferred until Mar. 16th, On motion of Ald. Hartin, T. A. Mahar was re-elected engineer of the fire steamer at $50 per 'month, with $10 additional for the pumping sta- tion when completed. On motion of Ald. Hanson, the mayor and clerk were instructed to issue an order of $2,000 .in payment of refunding bonds Nos. 21 to 24, due Mar. 1st. The following hills were allowed: Malting Company, coal 813,65 A. C. Nesbitt, lamps... ....... .. 1.10 The Gazette. printing 0.50 The Democrat, printing:.,r:--1 2.75 Mrs. Anna Humm, meals'priseners 5.05 On motion of Ald. Niedere, ad journed to next M,utday evening. The Lucky Canner. Is the oue you pay out fur a box of Dr King's New Life Pills. They briug you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, bilious• ness, constipation, and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheer- fully refunded at Rude's drug store. The District court. A motion was made on Mond.iy for a new trial in the cases of Mrs. Cecilia Costello, of Welch, and Mrs. Christine Resetnius, of New Trier, vs. Joseph Eckert et als, of Douglas, to recover $400 and interest from Apr. 9th, 1906, in each of the two actions. The matter was taken under advise- ment by Judge F. M. Crosby. Al bert Johnson, of Red Wing, for plaintiffs, W. H. Gillitt for defense. • The Family Physician The best medicines in the world cannot take the place of the family physician. Consult him early when taken 111. If the trouble is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take It or not, as he says. A We pablb sl air formulas qi �.i�:a eta.a M,onol tiers--..d"---4-7.-4 octor Bilious attacks sick -headaches, indiges- don, constipation, dizzy spells—these are some of the results of an inactive liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses Ayer's Pills in these cases. The dose la small, one- pill at bedtime. =Masa by the J. O. Am 0c, Lowell, *ass ....-- 4 and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. J. C. LIA01BHR6, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rata of Interest. It will Pay you to look us up before borrowing else- where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. Sca,tt.r.aa. Secretary and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Daly, of ment of a stock barn, eighty-two by Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher thirty-eight, twenty feet poste. Din - Bauer, of Marshan, and Miss Rather- ner and supper were served, follow. ing Bauer, of St. Paul, were among ed by a game of cinch, the prizes ba tboee in attendance at the funeral of ing taken by Peter Moes and Mark Mrs. A. C. Baohmann on Wednesday. Lorentz. Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A O. Martz. State Llcenyed Embalmer. MARE MONEY by sending your bides, fora, eta, to us. We pay highest prices and tell guns, traps, ale„ cheat,. N. W. HID,. t FUR CO., 900 First Street N., Minneapolis, Minn. Write for catalogue and prise list. Obttuarp, Mrs. Susanna Herbst died at they home of her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Holt, on west Second Street, last I Friday night from heart trouble, after a brief iliness. Her death came rather suddenly, and the announcement was a great surprise to the community. She was born in Switzerland, June 22d, 1835, cont.; direct to Hastings in 1856. , Mrs. Herbst was a woman of kindly' disposition, and her death is deeply mourned by a large circle of friends. She leaves three daughters and two sons, Mrs. George Sunberg, of Willow City, N. D., Mrs. C. M. Barns, of St. Paul, and Mrs. L. N. Holt, Alex., and Victor, of this city. There are six grand children. The funeral took place from the house, on Tuesday, at half past two p. m., the Rev. Jacob Sehadegg olf- ciating. Interment at, Lakeside. Mrs. A. C. Bachinaun died at tht residence of Anthony Ilachmauu, of east Second Street, Mnnday morn ing, after a protracted illness. Mies Susie E. Schlirf was a daughter of )1r. and 3lrs. J. P. Seitlirt, horn in Hastings, Jan. 4th, 1886, and was married Apr. 23d, 1907. Mrs. Bach- mann was an estimableyoung woman, and her early death is deeply mourn- ed by a large circle of friends. The funeral was held from St. Boniface Church on Wednesday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatz waier officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Best for cakes of all makes Roselle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Feyan, of Marshan, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. • Paul, last Saturday as a result of an operation for appendicitis, aged twelve years and six months. The funeral was held from St. John's Church, Ver- million, on Tuesday, the Rev. Pius Schmid officiating. The remains were accompanied from St. Paul by the parents, Mrs. Charles Feyan and daughter, Mrs. 1'. A. Hines, and Miss [hide Drews. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haas, of this city, and lir. and Mrs. Peter Greten and Peter 1'laas, of Maraban, returned Tuesday from Lidgerwood, N. D., where they attended the funeral of Mra. Joseph Biever, a ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haas, aged twenty-three years. She leaves a husband and daughter. A message was received yesterday afternoon stating that the Rev. Rudolph Deuetermann, pastor of St. Mary's Chili -eh, New Trier, ,lied Thursday night, after a brief ill ness. No particulars. No aro* to Dir. "1 have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long 88 you can get Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs J. P. White, of Rushboro, 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, bronchit.ts,and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at Itude's drug store. 50c. and $.1. Trial bottle free. Ileal Estate Transfers. J. J. Radermecber to P. J. Mahowald, part of section, twenty- three and twenty-four, Lekevllle..85,750 A. 11. Coe to Mary Bigelow, lots one, nineteen, and twenty-three to forty-two, block one, David Davis' Addition to South ;3t. Paul 1.750 South St. Paul Improvement Co to F. L. Henderson, lots nineteen to twenty-one, block twelve, Stock- yards' re -arrangement id blocks one to twelve, South St. Paul 050 E. E. Frank to J. E. Frank, lots three and four, block ninety-aeven Hastings 125 Charles Klein et a1 to John Klein, fiend section sixteen, Inver Grove 800 Peter Robertson to M. H. Schu- macher, south two feet of lot four and all of lot five, block thnr, Ver- million Addition to Hastings -125 Elizabeth C. Davis to W.S. Shep- ard. lots twenty-seven and twenty- eight. block one. Riverside Park.,. 100 Emma M. Cleary to William Dablow, lot seven, Washington Heights Addition to St. Paul 2,900 G. W. Betz to Carl Kruse, lot six and east fifteen feet of lot five, block fourteen, Lakeville village., 125 T. L. Cole to Q. L. Lytle, Iota twenty to twenty-two, block seven, Stockyards' rearrangement of blocks one to twelve, South,St. Paul 1,000 The Choral Club. The -following officers of the Choral Club were elected at the annual meeting on Tuesday evening: President.—Albert Schaller. Vtc.e Prethienl.—C. W. Meyer. &crefary.—Miss Stella Telford. Treasurer,—T. A. Brown. Director,—II. G. Van Beeck, Librarian.—Mitts Julia It. Thorne. Plant:O.—Miss Mary Kranz. The society is a very popular organization, and it is proposed to make it one of the permanent institu- tions of the city. Meetings are to be held at the courthouse every Tuts. day evening. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us during our late bereavement in the death of our mother. and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. C. M. BARNS. Mrs. Gnomon auxnE,O. Mra. L. N. Hol.T. Ai.EY. HBRItsT. Cath of Thanks, We wish to extend sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent great bereavement J. P. Scnt.tnt► and family. A. 0, BACHMANN. Chunk Aanoano.nteaza, At St. Luke's Church to -marrow, Holy Communion at eight a. m., morning service at eleven, with sermon by the rector on Sacrifice and Service. The Rev. S. B. Purves, of Minneapolis, will preach in the evening. All cordially invited. _ Sore. In Hutiogs, Mar. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klrebtea,,.a , a bier. CORN PRODUCTS tMFGt co. QST EN 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 beet 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 Filth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. $37.15 $30.40 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Vancouver Daily Until April 30 Similar rates to thousands of other points in the Pacific Coast States and in Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Liberal stop -overs. Tbr00gbTourist Slumping Cars daily from principal Burlington Route Stations. Personally Conducted Tourist Car Parties to California from principal stations several times a Rest:. Homeseekers' Round Trip Rates to Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho and Washington, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of March and April. BurIirvn ROUTE Let me give you folders telling an about the low rates and good service. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R. The air -ti° i ' full -weight packages and the glazing of pure sugar keep this coffee clean — fresh — entirely free from dust and dirt, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Graus. Emerson & Cavanaugh. I 11 A Bank Account is not only a Luxury, but a Necessity to a Successful Business Man. Do you know of a man or woman who is conducting a successful business without the assistance of a bank account? No matter what line of business you are engaged, in farming, merchandising, teaching, clerking, or one of the professions, you should have an account with a bank—THIS BANK. We furnish a bank book and checks free, German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. FOR SALE. Eleven and one -huff acres in heart of lite olty, also Capt. K.C. Anthony's resideaoa,tbmoegk y modern. RealCltiWaar, fallen, Mine, J WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastings, Minn. Undertaking. Fu nen' Dlrrotore. W. S. Waibridge, State Licensed Emba liner.