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MOM 1111111111.1111111011111111111Mil_ THE GAZETTE. eltnor Tomer. J, C Norton, jr., is down from St. Paul. The parochial schools open on Monday, 1rs. W. W. Poor went up to Min- neapolis yesterday. Asa Wright was down from St. Paul Park ou Monday. Mrs. William Foster returned to Chicago on Tuesday. Miss Hazel M. Cornell went up to Minneapolis yesterday. C. F. Staples, railroad commissioner, was in town Saturday. Thomas Moore was down from Rich Valley on Thursday. Miss Margaret K. Kranz is home from Winona upon a visit. Mrs. R. W. Freeman returned to Eldridge, N. D., yesterday. Miss Anna A. Nolan was home from St. Paul on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fitch left Tues- day upon a visit in Albert Lea. Miss Marie B. Niedere went out to Hampton Saturday upon a visit. Mrs. F. C. Cook, of Mora, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. C. T. Morse. Miss Netta Hindmarsh returned to Gaylord yesterday to resume teaching. Misses Kathryn and Helen Pitzen left Saturday upon avisit in St. Paul. J. P. Brenner left Saturday upon a visit at his former home in Delano. Mrs. Wilson Ager, of Worthington, is the guest of her son, C. H. Ager. Swea Lodge No. 4 held a watch meeting at their hall Tuesday night. The way\freights on the river division were abandoned Wednesday. Miss Cora Frank left Thursday upon a visit in - Vadena and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elindmarsb, of Minneapolis, were down on Sunday. The county commissioners will meet at the courthouse next Tuesday. Miss Hattie Phillips returned to Ceylon yesterday t.1 resume teaching. Miss Anna P. Peck, of Rochester, is the guest of her brother, Dr. L. D. Peck. • Miss Agnes C. O'Keefe, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Lala E. Grans. Miss Dorothy M. Countryman, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Lewis. Mrs. J. A. Johnston, of Denmark, returned on Tuesday from a visit in Milaca. The annual meeting of the fire department will be held next Monday evening. Zeke, the Country Boy, is booked for the Opera House next Wednesday eveuing. 0. H. Doebler, of Cannou Falls, was in town yesterday, en route for St. Paul. Miss Clara M. hangenfeld returned to Vermillion on Monday to resume teaching. Miss Lillie S. King returned to Vest Concord on Monday to resume teaching. Mrs. Ernest Otte and son returned Saturday evening from a visit in Virginia. Mrs G. D. Wheeler, of Minneapo- lis, is the guest of her brother, John Turnbull. Miss Stasia M. Ryan is down from Minneapolis upon a visit home in Marshan. Miss Amanda S. Greifendorf, .of St. Paul, is the guest of Miss Mary Breckner. • F. A. Welch and Miss Nellie L. Welch have returned from their visit iu Seattle. A. F. Stotesbery, of Denmark, left Saturday upon a business trip to Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boadwin, of Spring Lake, went up to St. Paul on Tuesday. Miss Lena F. Nichols, of Morris- town, is the guest of her sister, Mss. H. L. Frank. W. C. Lueck left Tuesday evening to spend New Year's at his home in Tomah, Wis. Miss Elizabeth Graus left last • Saturday upon a visit in Owatonna and Waseca. The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club was postponed until Jan 8th. Miss Leona M. Cavanaugh went • down to Red Wing on Tuesday to attend a party. Mr. and Mrs F. C. Sammie, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Twichell. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taplin, of Fargo, are the guests of his cousin, G. A. Taplin. R. A. Walsh and W. F. Hunt were down from St. Paul yesterday on legal business. Mrs. U. W. Phillips, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. R. D. Phillips over New Years.' a Mrs. H. W. Latachaw came up from Dakota on Sunday, the guest of Mrs. A. A. Hicks. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Fred. Schweich, of Marshan, returued onTbursday from a visit in Wnbashn. Mrs E. C. Olson, .of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Magnus Skog- lund over Sunday. Miss Blanche McAvoy, of Duluth, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Dungay. Mre. T. F. Daly and daughter, of Langdon, spent New Year's pith her sister, Mrs. J. A. Hart. The annual meeting of Hastings Camp No. 50, W. 0. 1% will he held next Thursday evening. Mrs. John Noble and daughter, of Lake City, are the ,guests of her sister, Mrs. Adam Grub. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Carter went to Chicago Friday evening to attend the marriage of his siaw. Miss Helen M. Gall, of St. Paul, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Gall, on Saturday. The first team defeated the second team at Gillitt's alleys on Thursday evening by eighty-two pins. P. J. and R. T. Brady returned to the Hemline Medical College on Sun- day to resume their studies. Mrs. Anna M. Birchen, of Maple Lake, ,Minn., ie here upon a visit with her mother, Mre. Peter Ficker. A large number of our ladies ent up to Minneapolis Saturday to ttend a matinee at the Metropolitan. Mrs. J. M. Gere returned to one- apolis on Tuesday, accompa ie0 by Mrs. C. E. Tuttle and danghter. Miss Mary E. Richter, of Owatonna, was the guest of her cousin, ;Mrs. G. J. Sieben, over New Year's/ Misses Kate M. and Dt}fsy M. Kranz, of Crookston, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. P. F. Kram Mrs. Ruby Duff, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs P. D. Hindmarsh, over New Year's. Mi.e Clara E. Johnson was down from Fargo upon a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson, of Langdon, were the guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. F. A. Swanson, on Saturday. Mies Sina Martin and Charles Martin, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. Henry Zuzan Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Weir and son, of Grand Forks, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. J. White, in Denmark. Miss Lucy L. Burke, of Stillwater, visited her father, Mr. J. H. Burke, at the Exchange Hotel, over Sunday. A basket ball game will take place at the Opera House next Friday evening, Hastings vs. South St. Paul. The JJijou was closed Monday even- ini-the company giving one of their popular entertainments in Cannon Falls. The bridge crews of S. D. Cecil and Edward ,Johnson came home from Whitehall, Mont , to spend New Year's. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Walker and Miss May.Walker, of St. Paul, are down upon a visit with Mrs. Henry Zuzan. Mr. and Mre. David Dezell and Earl Dezell, of Sunset, Wash., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dezell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krumbiegle, of Enderlin, N. D., are down upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Barnum. Miss Margaret T. < Needham and J. H. Needham, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. Owen Austin over New Year's. Under the North Star had a fair audience at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, the play being an excellent one. Miss Fannie Hoyt, of Fargo, a for- mer teacher in our public schools, was the guest of the Misses Telford over Sunday. Miss Norma Ingall, Glen. Ingall, and Clarence Daley, of Weyburn, Can., are guests at the home of Richard Daley. Miss Mary Bracht returned from Minneota Saturday evening, where she has been acting as trimmer in a millinery store. Mrs. Charles Bray, M. D., of Biwabik, is the guest of the Misses Telford. She was formerly Miss Mary E. Bassett. Mre. J. T. Womack and daughter, of South St. Paul, were the guests of Mies Sarah M. Kleis and Mrs. Margaret Carroll. Miss Anna Jorgenson, of Roches- ter, was the guest of her sister, Miss Christine Jorgenson, at Cottage No. 1, over New Year's. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. Ole Salberg, of Beltrami County, and Miss Jennie Wester, of Eureka. Misses Josephine A. and Mar- guerite Mullany pleasantly entertain- ed about twenty youog friends at their home on Ramsey Street on Thursday evening. The prize at euchre was taken by Miss Hildegarde Zastrow. Mrs. E. M. Chapron and Miu Bertha I. Norquist, of 8t. Paul, were down Thursday, owing to thedeath Mr. John Norquist. The high scho**°buildiug has bee thoroughly cleaned aed fumigated readiness for the re opening of t schools on Mouday. John Raetz, clerk of cou announces that he will give marriage license free to the first la who calls at his office during le year and asks for it. Mrs. Alice S. Kinsey, of -Nor field, was the guest of her bt+othe E. S. and Dr. J. C. Fitch, Batumi* en route for St. Paul. Quartahine was raised at th differenbtiouses on Monday, the em pox scare being reported about ov in this -city and vicinity. Misses Laura L. Carmichael a Olga Nelson, of St. Paul, were t guests of Miss Myrtle M. SheUe barger over New Year's. Fred McCoy, of Ravenna, a Mathias Foss, of Hampton, dre $7.50 wolf bounty each at the coon auditor's office on Thursday. J. J. Currier, tower man at Croix crossing, will join S. D. Ceti bridge crew in Montana. He is an ceeded by Oscar Berglund. John Driscoll, of this city, has t contract to build a stock barn, thirt four by forty, twenty feet poets, f Thomas Dunn, in Miesville. Mrs. H. D. Palmer, of Kansas Cit Miss Byrd Purdy and Miss In Pearson. of Minneapolis, are t guests of Mrs. .I. A. Palmer. Several stnall . runaways ha occurred in town since the snow Sunday. There 18 hardly enough it, as yet, for good sleighing. The ball nt the Opera' House o wetlnesday evening was attended b between forty and fifty couples, wit music by the Select Orchestra. Miss Delia E. Pearson and Mi Olga R. Lindblad, of Minneapoli are the guests of Misses Florence Lindblad and Signe E. Palmer. In a contest between the big school seniors and juniors at Gillitt alleys last Tuesday afternoon th latter won by fifty eight points. Dr. R. -H': ‘V old and bride arriv here from Massachusetts Tljursda afternoon, and are receiving the oon gratulations of his many friends. The First National Bank received an invoice of the new $10 and $2 gold pieces from Washington Satur day. They are handsome Coins. Dr. W.'0. Flory and the Hether ington Bros. bagged eighteen rabbits on Thursday and a red fox an fifteen rabbits on Friday of last week The business of our pancake during Christmas week was the larg est in its history, the receipts bein $7 more then double those of las year. Fred. Wyatt, railway contractor returned from Fernie, B. C., las Saturday evening. He will winter a dozen horses at the Exchange Rote stables. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seaman, o St. Croix Falls, and the Rev. L. A Willsey, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. I. M. Radabaugb over New Years.' Fred. Heckel and Miss Lulu Heake1 of Prescott, and Miss Margaret George, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Matteson over New Year's. The monthly meeting of the Bee- thoven Club will be held with Mrs. M. L. Chapin next Saturday evening. Miss Suzanne Kranz is to take part in the programme. John Raetz, clerk of court, issued one hundred and forty marriage licenses, seven divorces, seven inten- tions papers, and three naturalization papers during the year of 1907. - The cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Perry G. Speaker and Miss Cora Frankenfield, tt take place at 252 west Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, next Wednesday, at eight p. m. Supt. C. W. Meyer, Supt. B. L. Porter, Mrs. M. L. Chapin, Misses Adelaide C. and Laura Judkjna, Helen R. Dyer, Gertrude Lyon, Emma M. Speakes, Grace E. Austin, Florence I. Tqttle, and Emma L. Truax were in attendance at the meet- ing of the state educational Reeocl- ation, in St. Paul. A delightful New Year's reunion and fadlily gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clore, on west Eighth Street, Wednesday even- ing, followed by an enjoyable sleigh - ride about town. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughters, of St. Paul, W. O. Hach, G. D. Hach, Miss Minnie Hach, and Mr. and Mre. B. 8. Knowles, of Minneapolis, Miss Mary Bracht, of this pity, and Mr.. Mary Hach, Charles Hach, Benjamin Bach, and Misses Bertha and.Estber Each, Of Ravenna Martin Kenny, of •Conway, N. D., an employe of the sewer crew, re~ ceived a severe scalp wound on Wed- nesday, a rock falling on him while in the trench. He is stopping at the Ezchange Hotel. Marriage licenses were issued on Tuesday to Mr. Roy Page, of Castle Rock, and Miss Ella M. Empy, of Waterford, and Mr. Frank M. Nyberg, of Price County, tl'is., and Miss Sarah Halverson, of Greenvale. Morris Henypssy and Mrs. Anna J. Kalloran, of Dakota County, have filed claims against the estate of Tim- othy Hennessy, in Stillwater, estima- ted at $50,000. Ho died aboutayear ago, and was supposed to be a bachelor. Devaney & Co. have bought the corner of Vermillion and Third Streets, from G. W. Morse, and will put up a two story stone building in the spring for their plumbing business and a garage for automobiles, E. J. Donahue, of St. Paul, is the architect. The marriage of Mr. Peter J. Rohr, of Apache, Okla., and Miss Mary Nickle, of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of this city, will take place at St. Mary's Church, New Trier, next Tuesday, at beven a. m , the Rev. Rudolph Deustermenn otilcia• ting. A pleasant New Year's party was given at the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keetley, in Marshan, • Wednes- day afternoon and evening to about thirty friends and relatives. An oyster supper wasserved, closing with a dance. All present report a good time. A. B. Vandawarker, Alpert Van- dawarker, Miss Daisy M. Vanda warker, Mrs. W. J. Congdon, and Mrs. David Huth, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. G. C. Schrimpf, of Robbins - dale, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Barbaras on Wednesday. A Cure for lalsery. "I have found a cure for the misery malaria poison produces." says It. M. James, of Louellen, 8. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes in fifty cent bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack its almost no time; and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of com- mission." This great1"°,o,and blood puritr gives qu c ^re of in all stomach, liver, and kidnex complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold under guarantee at S. B. Rude's drug store. Dulcet Balt at Hastings. The return game, Hastings vs. Red Wing, came off at tate Opera House on Monday evening, the local team winning easily by a score of thirty- one to eleven. The visitors were outclassed in every department, show ing but little knowledge of basket ball, and even less skill. It was a walk away for the so-called "slow town boys." Tbo first halt was fair- ly interesting and well contested, the board showing tglelve to eight, with Hastings in the lead. The second halt started with basket after basket for Hastings, while Red Wing scarce ly had a look in, throwing only one field basket and one foul. Downs, Hodgson, and Kranz were veritable scoring machines, while Clausen and Karpen played a steady, consistent game. There was a large and enthusiastic crowd which cheered the locale on to victory. The second half was nineteen to three. This was the second game of the season for the home boys, but it was a oorker, giving their neighbors a much needed lesson in both playing and manure. It is reported that the latter were so badly overcome by the defeat that they left St. John's Hotel in the morning without paying for their breakfast. The line up was as follows: Hastings. Red Wing. Hodgson. L. G. Olson. Karpen. R. G. Johnson. Downs. C. Nelson. Claattsen. R. F. Hotta. Kranz. L. F. Sohlentar, J. W. Mienes, umpire, E. A. DeWitt, referee. A Card. We desire to return thanks to many kind friends and neighbor" for their generous sympathy and assistance in our recent great bereavement. MISS JULIA A. BARBARAe. Mre. J. P. BRANDI{NBOURORR. Real Estate Traasters. John Carlson to A. W1 Wilson, undivided one-half of one hundred and sixty acres in section thirty-six, $2,800 Mathiu Dolling to H. A. Doffing, eighty acres in section fourteen, Hampton 4,000 John lokler et all to Joseph Schmidt, lot two, block eight, Warren & McDowell's acre lots No 3, Inver Grove 75 Augusta B. Cornett to M. J. Brea- nabao, one hundred and sixty acres in section twenty-five, Solna 7,000 G. Q; Hodges to G. A. Ladd, lots twelve to fourteen, block one, Hol- land's Addition to 8t. Paul 50 Julia Quam to P. F. Tappius, part of Iota five and six. block twenty-three, Farmington 4,000 P. P. Tappius to J. N. Belies, pert of lots five and six, block twenty-three, Farmington 1,850 A H/sres IIesiltli Level, "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin, Me. "They keep my stomach, liver. and bowels working just right" If these pills dlappolnt you on t , mossy will be refunded at S. B. Raide's drug store. - Bao• DEFE Obltaary. Mrs. Harriet Barbaras died at her residence on Vermillion Street Mon- day morning from heart failure, having been confined to her bed less than it week. The announcement caused , much surprise in the com- munity, but few realizing khat her illness was serious. Miss Harriet Vandawarker was born in Now York, March 8th, 1831, locating on a farm in Vermillion in the spring of 1861, and removing to Hastings in 1869. Her death will be sincerely regret- ted by a large circle of friends. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Brandenbourger and Miss Julia A. Barbaras, and three grandchildren. Two brothers, Albert and Abial, live in Minneapolis, and Abram at Bern- hard's Bay, N. Y. The funeral was held from the houseonWednesday, at three p. m., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Rosaline, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morvec, of Marshan, died Thursday afternoon, aged four months, The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's Church, Miesville, to -day, at ten a. m , the Rev. J J Mies officiating. Bank moll hneas. "When attacked by "t cough or cold, or when your throat is sore. it is rank foolishness of take any other medicine than Dr, King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge. of Empire, Ga., "I have used New Discovery seven years and 1 know it is the bast remedy on earth for coughs and colds. croup, and all throat and lung 1roublr•s. My children are sub- ject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attiick." Known the world over as the king of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at S. B. Rude's drug store. 59c. and 81. Trial bottle free. The Annual Visitation. The county treasurer will be at the following places this month to receive taxes: Hampton, 13th. Bank of Hampton. Randolph. 14th. Miller's Store. Castle Rock, 15th. Wood's store. Lakeville, 16th, Dakota County Bank. Eureka, 17th. E. P. Rub's store. Farmington, Isth and 20th, Exc. Bank. Itosemuunt, 21st, Cadxow's Hotel. Burnsville, 22d. Village Hall, Savage. Mendota, 2.11. City Hall. Eagan, 2jth, Town Hall. West St. Paul, 25th. City Hall. South St. Pout, 27th, City Hall. Inver Grove. 28th, Town Hall. W.. Your Flair Contrary? Is it inclined to run away ? Don't punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Feed it, nour- Ish it, save it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Then your hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An elegant dressing. Keeps the scalp healthy. Doe, not change the color of the hair. We certalnly believe this, or we would not say so. Ayer's Hair Vigor *snow made from our new improved formula is a great preparation for the Bair and scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan- druff. Promotes the growth of hair. Made by the J. 0. Ayer 00., Lowen, Mass.—... DR. E. C. ROBERTS, OPTOMETRiST, at home ottoe on Saturdays, Red Wing, Minn., will make his neat regular resit to HASTINGS, JAN. loth. OFFICE AT PHOENIX HOTEL. YOUR EYE6, Delay is terribly dangerous when the eyes need attention, li:r.ry day that c es which need glasses aro forced to work without them is making them Just ao much worse. If headaches or anything else lead you to think that you need glasses. I earnestly urge 705 not to wall *el 'Diger, but consult me at ono.. GO'U, A REAL WONDER TO the cook to see the great amount of heat that you can get out of a small amount of J. V. PERKINS' WASHED NUT COAL. Try ! sample. 30 cts. per hundred or $5.76 per ton. J. V. PERKINS, OHke Phone No. 93. Bell Block. Vermttltos Street, Hastings. Mins. WALBRIDGE BROS..-&--RYAN, Bulimia a. utwetr tele Fleaet'ttl w. 8. Wal ESTI3RQRE3L3N'S Wagon and Carriage Shop. p We are now showing a full line of Portland Cutters, Spring Cutters, Business Cutters. In Bob Sleds we have all styles, all our own make and guaranteed. One beam Bobs with either cast or wood knee, chain Bobs, Farmington Pat. Bobs, and can make you any style to order. 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. ESTERG REED. Tela 26. Office and works, earner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in aroma and taste, and fully up to the standard—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every package contains one full pound, and comes to you in air -tight, dust -proof packages, which keep it fresh, rich and clean. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is sold by Hanson Bros., Michael Grates, Emerton& Cavanaugh. J -VT- JA rJAJk XXXX DOFFEE CHUMS NO MATTER What your occupation oroondition, if you ever handle or borrow money. and there are few who don't do one or both, you need a good banking connection. This bank is here to serve you, to loan you money, to pay you a goodiyite of interest on time deposits, to handle your check account, and to do every- thing else in the way of up-to-date banking. Why not come in and see us! You will be welcome whether you become a customer or not. German American Bank, L Hastings, Minn. Bowling Contest. The bowling contest between two Hastings teams at F. C. .Gillitt's alleys last Friday evening attracted ; L a large crowd, the first winning by eighty-five. The following is the , score: FIRST TEAM. E, Otte 145 153 144 160 151 176 106 154 146 93 127 117 146 140 146 Total 650 725 - - 729 L. P. Busting D. Sommers P. Meyer H. C. Heiusch SECOND TEAM. P, W. Wagner ........101 C. A. Hoffman .154 F. L. McCoy 122 Ted Olson 122 J. Wasser .140 Total 648 First team 2,104. Second J Bu1lmton Route 125 153 From Hastings, Minn. 135 1 180, 114 49 I Colorado and Utah 1191121160125 014 767 team 2,019: How's This. We otter one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last Arleen years, and believe 1 im per- fectly honorable in all business traumas ,los and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his arm. WALDnta, Kitutax..0 MAav %, Wholeauedruggita.Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, toting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.+ the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Tbo. per bottle. Fold by all druggists. Hall'iFamily Pills are the beet. The sewers. About two hundred and seventy feet of sewer and two hundred and sixty feet of water pipe have been laid in the lateral sewer on Second Street. Ground has been broken about one hundred and thirty feet west of Ramsey, at an average depth of ten and a half feet. A hydrant ie being put in at the corner of Second and Ramsey, in front of Sieben's drug store. Asyliva trews. A special dinner was served to the inmates on Wednesday. » In Virginia, Dec. lith, to Mr. and Mrs. E. R Otte, a son. In Hastings, Dec. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wyatt. a son. naetlad. In Boston. Deo. $41h, 1907, by t 0. G. Ames, Dr. R H. Wald. of ,^ and Miss Irene Someteell, of Ib town. $37.4o tqK Denver, Colorado Springs alid Pueblo and return, Jan. 7 rand 21; $24-oo to Salt Lake City and Ogden and re- turn, $27,50 to Billings, Mont., Basin, Cody and Worland, Wyo., and return. Propor- tionately low rates to other points in Colorado, Utah, Mon- tana and Wyoming. Homeseekers' Rates Very low round trip rates to practically all points west of the Missouri River on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of January. Personally Conducted Excursions almost every day to California via Colorado. These personally conducted excursion's are the most com- fortable as well as the most economical way of making the trans -Continental trip. The route vis Colorado is the most interesting and attractive. Cuba, Florida, flexko and the West Indies—low rates via all routes. No matter where you are going this winter I ma gate you rates, printed matter and ttaefal information. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent. C. B.& Q. R. R. MONEY TO LOAN. Piesty of mossy to loan on city property end ISM lamb at lowest sates of Istsrest. It will M1 yes W look as tip Defoe borrowing elee- DAZOTA CO. BUILD/NG AMOCIATION. A. J. ..massa, asewtart 4