0001 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

THE GAZETTE. Mrs. Bat. Steffen and N. J. The trespass cue of Christian Hill Steffen went down to St. Mary's vs. William Hanson was decided by or dg. ad ho son ed t - ft of to rd se, ZS n Il ri- er th e, it t- ve of • or 0 e as es d , 9 Reed e n e h ee e e St. i IIlaor Tipples. Mrs. H. D. Bell ie visiting in Hospital, Rochester, on Thursday. Justice Hamilton Wednesday in fav Chicago. Mr. and -Mrs, G. R. Hetherington of the plaintiff, giving him a Jo Mrs. Cleo Stuart left for Minneapo- and Miss Margaret Hetherington, of ment of $16 and costa. lis yesterday. St. Paul, were in town on Monday. Mr. Paul Iverson and bride a C. H. Stapf was over from' Pres- A marriage license was issued on Mr. Robert Anderson and bride, w cott on Monday. Thursday to Mr. Ralph Downs and have been the guests of P. A. 01 F. C. DeKay left for New York Miss Gertrude Baker, of South St. and Michael Christopherson, return Sunday evening. Paul. to Doyon, N. D., on Saturday. Mrs. W. DeW. Pringle went up to Mrs. John Nelson broke her left W. G. Cooper, recorder of Hu St. Paul on Thursday. arm Monday afternoon by a fall Ings Lodge No. 48, received a dra Mrs. J. S. Ottman returned to upon the sidewalk on west Second of $1,000 last week on account Oronoeo on Thursday. Street. the death of J. J. Reding, payable T. P. Keogh is here from LeSueur The Choral Club is to hold its his mother, Mrs. Katherine Radio Centre upon a short visit. future meetings at the Presbyterian The polling place in the third wa Asa Wright was down from St. Church parlors every Tuesday has been changed to the Union Hon Paul Park o�•t Wednesday. evening. and the fourth ward to Mrs. Eli A. J. Clure, of New Rockford, Mrs. John Fling, of Cannon Falls, McCarriel'a. The judges of electio N. D., is here upon a visit. and Mrs. Peter Fegan, of Northfield, met on Tuesday to prepare the po John Anton, of Miesville, went up were in town Wednesday, en route for lists. .. to Minneapolis on Tuesday. 1 St. Paul. August Stromberg found a pet Miss Minnie Bacon, of this city, is Miss Nellie Freelander, of Atwater, fled turtle in the rock at the, Tyl trimming hats at Staples, Minn. arrived here Monday to open a Street sewer on Tuesday, at a dep Several new cases of small pox millinery department at Wright & of seven feet. It weighs forty pound are reported in South Hastings. Austin's. and is quite a curiosity. He gave Mrs. Susan Donndeliuger left yes- Mrs. L. L. Parsons, of St. Louis to J. P. Gegen. terday upon a visit in Litchfield. Park, accompanied the remains of Miss Alma Hanson was deligb J. G. Swan, of Farmington, was in Mrs. D. A. Waite to this city on fully surprised by about twenty -f1 town yesterday on legal business. Thursday. young friends, at the home Mrs. F. G. McGuire, of St. Paul, Just received, fresh lime, plaster, and her parents, Ald. and Mrs. C. A cement, and wilt sell you these at right Hanson, on Vermillion Street, las is the guest of Miss Louise Olson. prices. When you want anything good Mrs. F. J. Jackson, of Nininger, call on C. W. ADAMS LUMBER CO. Monday evening. left yesterday upon avisit in St. Paul. The river registered four and six- If you want lumber, lath, shingles, M. F. Sullivan, of Mankato, was tenths feet above low water mark anything in the way of building materia we have it and are selling it right, a the guest of P. A. Ringstrom on yesterday, a fall of three -tenths dur- matter what any one tells you. Com k Sunday. ing the week. and see for yourself, you know theplace The Rev. J. H. Gaughan, of Red C. W. ADAMS LUBBER Co. The- rear stairway at the court- Mrs. C. M. Trueman, of Fermin house has been rebuilt by F. L Wing, was the guest of the Rev. P. ton, was in town Thursday, en rout Bierden. R. Cunningham on Tuesday, en route home from attending the funeral o Miss Katherine C. Griffin left for for Stillwater. her mother at Nelson Wis. She w her home in Los Angeles Saturday Supt. C. W. Meyer is to give a accompanied by her brothers, Jam evening. course of writing lessons at the assem and Thomas Delaney. Edward Anderson, of this city, has bly room of the high school, begin. nin on Monday.Henry Zusan, jr., employed wit a brood of ten chickens, hatched on g J. B. McGuire's bridge crew, fours Tuesday. Joseph Cavanaugh and family re - a loaded revolver, thirteen cartridges B. K. Watson, of Milwaukee, was moved back from St. Anthony Park and some skeleton keys on top of in town yesterday, en route for Saturday, taking up a residence on Lakeland west Fourth Street. car loaded with lumber near th drawbridge on Tuesday. The work of laying the second Mrs, J. W. Anderson came down A R Walbridge and C. E li cement floor at the jail was begun from Mobridge, S. D , yesterday ow bought the frame building west o yesterday. ing to the illness of her daughter, the First National Bank from Dr The new gymnasium in the base- Miss Louise Anderson. A. M. Adair on Saturday, and wil ment of Masonic Block will be opened Conrad Ficker and Miss Susie next week. Ficker, of Empire, were the guests of remove it to another location. Th Mr. r. and Mrs. Valentine Wiederhold, one was torn down. N. A. Reinardy came down fromW. W. Stuart reports that the sum St. Paul Saturday upon a visit home of Marshau, over Sunday. mer residence of C. N. Adams, o in Douglas. The Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier and Lake Rebecca, is completed with th Miss Julia Thelen, of St. Paul, is the Rev. P. R. Cunningham attended the celebration of St. Joseph's Day exception of the painting. Thoma the guest of her cousins, N. M. andMaher has drilled a well, at adept H. A. Pitzen. at Red Wing on Thursday, of one hundred and eighty feet. Mrs. J. A. Hart' and Mise Eliza- Mies Norma Ingell, who has been theguest of Miss Pearl E. Daley Owing to a reduction of employ beth M. Hart went up to St. Paul at this station, practically leaving th on Thursday. the past three months, left Monday for her home in Weyburn, Can. agent alone at the freight depot, th Miss Madeline Feipel, of Hampton, service is badly handicapped, and is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R. N. Pray, of Valley Cit}, vigorous kicking from the shippers 1 Mrs. John Feipel. and Mrs. M. E. Severance, of Minot, V. are visitingtheir sisters, 1lirs. George likely to follow in the near future, Miss Cora Cornelison, of Ells -F. E. Brunner, dispatcher at S worth, is the guest of her brother, Barbaras and Mrs. F. B. Derby. Misses Verona and Lizzie Kiefer,Croix Junction, bas been transferred L. A. Cornelison.to Minneapolis, and is succeeded by The ladies of St. Luke's Church who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Peter Hosting in Ravenna, re - day H. C. Vogel. G. B. Chrispen, is now will give a bakery sale at Mertz & clay operator, and P. J. Reed, of Min Son's this afternoon. turned to Adams, Minn , on Saturday. neapolis, takes the flrst night trick. Deadrich Gleiw returned from a If you are thinking of buying any Michael Caton, of Austin lumber or building materials, come in ,Chief business trap to his farm at Walcott and let us figure on what you need, as carpenter for the Iowa & Minnesota on Thursday evening. we are in position to save ou�ey. and Hastings & Dakota divisions, Wrightc. ADAMS & Austin have assumed A new athletic club has been organ- was in town on Thursday, making the management of the Opera House, ized by the young men of Denmark preliminary arrangements to put in Murray Bros. retiring. with a membership of thirty-eight. a new floor at the railroad bridge A. W. Wilson, of Nininger, shipped Meetings are to be held at the town over the Vermillion, near the asylum. five cars of baled hay east yesterday, hall. The county board meets next Mes- hy the Milwaukee Road. Seder and water pipe have been day. In tbe afternoon there will be a P. G. Swanson, of Salem, S. D.,. laid about two hundred feet south convention, at which a member of was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. of Fourth Street on the Tyler Street the state tax commission and the E. Oman, on Tuesday. sewer, and the trench opened across town assessors are expected to be Straw for sale. Phone 588.2. Fifth. present to talk over assessment Philip Reicbling & Son are re- 0. D. Coffman, of Denmark, re- matters. painting the front of Pitz Bros.' turned from Willow River Thursday, Sister Hubertine, teacher at St. bakery, on Second Street. where he bad been employed as Boniface School for the put three Mr. and Mrs. Bert. George, of teamster in the pineries on Snake years, left yesterday for8t. Raphael's c Lindstrom, are the guests of his River. Hospital, St. Cloud, on account of ill father, Mr. 0. H. George. J. P. Murray, of Ravenna, return- health, accompanied by Sister Roealia, The Stroud -Humphrey Company ed from St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Mother Superior. Her many friends shipped a three horse marine engine Paul, on Wednesday evening, after hope for a speedy recovery. to Red Wing on Saturday. a successful operation for appen To the Public. Mrs. H. H. Hayes and Miss Allie dicitis. Having leased my shop to Johnson & all Lucas, of St. Paul, were visiting old Tramps are unusuallyplentythe mya oldn customers oR d ethe them to ie In friends in town this week. general, and in retiring from businessl 1 past ew days. Twelve to fifteen are thank all my old patrons for their liberal P. R. Vogel, of Milwaukee, is the given nightly lodging at City Hall, patronage in the past. t}. W. MORSE. guest of his brother, H. C. Vogel, and fired across the bridge in the Tuesday being St. Patrick's Day, day operator at the station. morning. the services at the Church of the Charles Schneider and Christian C. E. Downs, of this city, was in Guardian Angels were quite largely Geng caught a large grey squirrel attendance at the Downs -Baker attended. The celbbrant at the high across the river on Sunday. wedding in South St. Paul on Tburs- mass was the Rev. P. R. Cunning - Jacob Zeien, who has been on the day evening. ham, and the Rev. Jeremiah O'Cal- sick list at the home of P. R. Frey, The eighth grade from St. Boniface laghan, of Minneapolis, delivered a goes out to Vermillion to -day. School took the state examinations panegyric upon the life of Ireland's Mrs. J. T. Womack, of South St. at the high school building on Mon. patron saint, speaking in an els Paul, is here owing to the illness of day and Tuesday, and the seventh quent manner. her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Carroll. grade in geography. At a meeting of the board of Miss Margaret Majerus, of Shako- Owing to the tearing down of the audit at the courthouse Monday pee, is visiting her cousin, Mies building, Ald. T. G. Jones bas re• afternoon tCe First National and Katherine Schweich, in Douglas. moved his barber shop to the room German American Banks of Haat, Mr. G. W. Conklin, of this city, recently vacated by Charles Knocke, ings, the Dakota County State Bank was receiving congratulations on on Vermillion Street. of Lakeville, the State Bank of Tuesday, his eighty-third birthday. Miss J. A. Feltus, of Minneapolis, Hampton, and the Stockyards Ns - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Feipel, of is acting as substitute in Miss Mary tional Bank, of South 81. Paas, were Hampton, spent Sunday with his P. Nelson's room at the high school designated as county depositories for parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Feipel. building, on account of the accident the ensuing two years. Howard H itsman, of Valley City, to the latter's mother. A Proposal Chante Is Tia. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. H. There was quite a little blaze at A special meeting of the bar aseo- Norway, en route for Phoenix, Ara. the passenger station on Sunday. A eiation was held on Tuesday, W. S. W. Olson returned from Swan- spark from the stove set tire to the DeW. Pringle presiding, and W. A. ville,Minn., Wednesday, en route for insulated wires, scorching the tele- Gillitt secretary. It was decided to Wabasbato do ajobof millwrigbting. graph table, ruining a sounder, and request the district judges to change Arthur Bernier, of Mendota, has burning a small bole in the floor. It the genera] terms of court to the flat been drawn as a petit juror of the was extinguished by H. C. Vogel, Tuesday in May and the first Wednes- United States court at Minneapolis, day operator, .at the expense of a day after the flet Moods), to Apr. 6th. suit of clothes. November. Like. above only $5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G..Me'tz & Son, Hastingswl: Minn. $_ 81..Plitrlokb Day. The entertaiu peut at the Opera House on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Chtirch of the Guardian Angela was eery largely attended, and the programme heartily enjoyed. The comedy entitled Home Sweet Home was given . by Edward King, Lisle Meyer, T. S. Ryan, W. E. Ring, Clyde Meyer, Miss Lillian A. Mather, and Mise Frances Austin, followed by a farce, The Mystery of a Four Wheeler, by Edward King. Clement King, .Miss Marion E Schaller, and 'Miss Lottie Cooper The specialties were by C. 11. Hetherington, Swedish dialect, Dr. George Metzger, of Minneapolis, itn- personator, t,,io)in solo by Miss Mabel Hanson, whistling by Clyde Meyer and C. H. Hetherington, patriotic singing by Miss Mary Hendricks and little Madeline 0' Brien, and the music by the.luvenile Orches- tra from St. Tere3ii's Convent. Alcohol not needed Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows. We publish_our formulas We u—res you to oonartIt your dootor Ask your doctor, "What is the first great rule of healtn?" Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, " Keep the bowels regular." _Then ask him another ques- tion, "Whnt cio ti think of Ayer's gels at home office on Saturdityn, Red Wing. Min n. will make Ws next regular vlitlt to HASTINGS, MAR. 30th. OFFICE AT PHCENIX MOTEL. Now isn't 0 toolleh to keep on straining the eyes. That may eventually develope Into a permanent Injury to the eyesight, and It Is so easy to make things comfortable. Any one who roads or does near work even for only a short titne knows to a certainty whether or not he is straining his eyes. Stop it, at least long enough to consider the consequences. Then bave your eyes examined. It will pay. It will please you bow tlirowiyabowergrontweg jawoolytala A press Olio so mates what se mask be treat flimsiest Ism te sliattibstermi" °I N.' nos IS Mr. Maurice P. Kieft? ti well known Hastings boy, died at tbe Aucon Hospital in Colon, Panama, on Tuee- day from an abscess of the liver. The first intimatiop of his illness was a cablegram receivedSunday evening, stating that ha was not expected to live. The shock was very great to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rich, who were visiting their daughter, Mre. T. J. Maloney, in St. Paul, for the week. Maurice was born in this city, Sept. 7th, 1871, and graduated from our high school in 1891. Ile was a most loved and popular boy and young man, not alone for his genial disposition, but also for his pronounced ability as a vocalist and pianist. His home visits were looked forward to especially by the old peo- ple, upon whom he always individual- ly called and cheered. He spent five years in Alaska, returning in 1904, and leaving again for Panama the same year, where be has been employ- ed in the commissary department. A leugtby telegram of condolence and particulars was received by Mr. and Mrs. Rich on Wednesday from the Hodges Isthurus Canal Commission at Washington, D. C. The remains will be sent home for interment. The exact date of their departure or arriv- al cannot be determined, on . account of the irregularity of the boat sched- ule between Panama and New York. The Rev. Rudolph D eustertnann pastor of St, Mary's Church, New Trier, for the past five years, died on Thursday of lent week after a brief illness. He was born in Rhine province, Germany, May 11th, 183.4, ordained to the priesthood at St. Francis, Wis., May 25th, 1871, and was in charge of parishes at St Michael, Glencoe, and other Minne sota towns. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Chttreh on Tuesday, at half past ten a. in., Willi sermon by the Re Rev. Johan Ireland. Twenty- three priests were itt attendance, and about fifteen hundred people. Mrs. Susan Short, widow of A. J. Short, of this city, died at St. Joseph's House, St. Cloud, last Monday evening, after a protracted illness, at the advanced age of seventy-eight years. She was an early residont of Hastings, and for many estimable qualities and Christian character her death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. The funeral was held from St. Luke's Church on Wednesday, at two p.m., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating Interment at Lakeside. The remains of Mrs. Duremia A Waite, who died at the Jones. 11 arrison Home, St.Loula Park, Feb 2Stli, were forwarded here Thureday afternoon and placed in the vault at Lakeside. She was a former well known resident of Hastings, with a large circle of friends. Iler age was seventy-seven. Miss Nena Bremer, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bremer, of Ninin- ger, died at Faribault on Wednesday from diphtheria. aged twenty years. A. G. Mertz brought in the remains, and the interment talk place at Oakwood yesterdsy, at ten a. m., the Rev. Jacob Sehadegg officiating.. Mrs. Caroline Gri—inau died at her home in Lincoln Perk on Wednesday of stomach trouble, aged aeventy-one years. She has been A resident of that town twe.nty-two years, and leaves a husband and three sons. The funeral will be held from the house to day, at two p. Mr. Alvin D. Fay, an 01(1 pioneer of Dakota County, died at the resi- Seattle, Mar. II th, aged eighty-three years. Another son, Clarence A., lives at Appleton, Minn. Mrs. William Cowell died at her home in Farmington, on Tuesday, after a brief illness. She leaves a husband and three children. The funeral was held yesterday. Mrs. Bridget Finnegan, an early resident ot Lakeville, died last Fri. day, at the advanced age of eighty- two years. She leaves four sons and four daughters. Mr. John F. Fahey, a well known farmer of Burnsville, died list Fri- day after a brief illness, aged forty- eight years. He leaves a wife, son, and two daughters. Goad for Everybody. Mr. N. R. Coulter, prominent archi- tect in the Delbert Building, Pan Fran- cisco, says, "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitten; as tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver, and kidney dis- orders in a prompt and ellicient 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. Rom. I nets, constipation, and malaria. If they In Hastings. Mar. Ifith, to Mr. and disappoint you ltie price will be cheer Mrs. James Coffins, a ems. fully refunded at Rude's drug More. 'ESTERGREEN'S Wagon and Carriage Shop. g p 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 14,000 ACRES of the choicest irrigated land in America just opened for settlement by the United States Government Located in Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, on the Burlington Route. Soil of wonderful productiveness, substantially built irrigation works, plenty of water, payments on easy term and everything guaranteed by uncle Sam. I have plats in my office of each farm unit and can tell you all about it or better yet buy a Homeseeker's Ticket and go and see it for yourself. Further information gladly given free. D. CLEr7 DEAVER, General Agent, Burliest*. Route Land .Seekers' Information Bureau, loos Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Burliqlon RoutE Oh e .Aj 1 It's always the same Year In and year out—day by day— always blended just right—always. the same good quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. The air -tight package keeps XXXX Coffee always clean and fresh — protected front store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by Hanson Bros. (Michael Gratis. Emerson & Cavanaugh. XXXX COFFEE CRUMB T. For Workman or Millionaire there is no safer investment than a certificate of deposit in the German American Bank of Hastings. These certificates are isseud to mature in six or twelve months, and the interest rate is 3 per cent. The certificates are made to the order of the person depositing the money and are transferable by endorsement, making them good collateral security for loans. Whether your present surplus is $50 or $50,000, there is no more secure place than the German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. School Board Proceedings. Regular meeting, Mar. 16th. Pres - Schaller, Torrance. and VanBeeck, the president in the chair. The board decided to investigate the exjts of the school buildings, with a view to improvement in case of fire. The following bills were allowed: 13. F. Torrance, repairs 1.85 A. E. Johnson. mdse 7.60 Hazel Wood, extra work 20.40 F. A. Engel, coal aod oil 147,50 M. Graus. mdse 10.08 U. S. Express Co., express .50 C. L. Barnum, freight and drayage .35 J. G. Sieben. mdse 36.80 J. A. Devaney, repairs 5.40 Taplin & Teal, pine wood 8.00 A. Flanagan Co., supplies 22.27 Neeves Stationery Co., cards.— 8.00 Minneapolis Furniture Co., casting .50 Silver, Burdett. & Co., text books. .68 St. Paul Electric Co., renewals6.30 Standard Oil Co., oil 23.45 Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's liew Life Pills. They briog you the health that's more precious thau jewels. Try them for headache bilious - MAKE MONEY by sending your bides, furs. etc., to us. We pay highest prices and 6,11 guns, traps, etc„ chest, 200 First Street N., litinnespolls, Minn. Write for catalogue and price list. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. O. C. ItA(11131EIRG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, liasungs, Minn. Funeral Directors. W. 5. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rates of interest. It will pay you to 1001C U 6 up before borrowing else - DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, MERTZ & SON. Funeral Dirstotore. A G. Mort,. State Licensed Rnibaltner. FOR SALE. Eleven and one-half acres in heart of the city, also Capt. E. C. Antbonv's residence, thou:nighty Real Estate Broker. IfastInp, Maui,