0001 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

THE GAZETTE. Minor Topics. T. E. King was in from Welch yesterday. Mrs. F. L. Stoudt is visiting friends in Winona. The river is now free of ice in front of the city. Peter Lucius was in from Douglas on Thursday. Peter Ludwig was in from Doug- las o0 Tuesday. Christ. Horseb, of Hampton, was in ti town on Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Hardy, of Etter, was in town on Tuesday. .1. K. Kearns was down from Mendota on Monday, C. L. Bonwell was down from Minneapolis yesterday. O J. Dunn's signal crew went down • to LaCrosse on Monday. L. J. Bremer was over from Prescott on Wednesday-. Mrs. A. E Erickson was down from Langdon yesterday.' Fred Krueger game in from Sum- % ter Thursdayvon a visit. A flock of wild geese was seen fly- ing north Monday morning. Mrs. J. M. Gere, of Minneapolis, is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Tuttle. Two Syrians were doing the town in a mild form on Wednesday. John Carrey, of Rich Valley, was • among our yesterday's callers. Miss Mary F. .Johnson, of Pt. Douglas, was in town on Monday. Mrs. O. F. Steller, of Albert Lea, is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Levenick. N. P. Gergen and J. P. Doffing were in from Douglas on Saturday. J. A. Firner and W. F. Stark were over from Prescott on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Doffing, of New Trier, were in town on Saturday. T. J. McDermott was down from St.PaulWednesday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wright were down from South St. Paul Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret McHattie is reported seriously ill at her home in Woodbury. P. W. Mullany received a soda fountain from Red Wing on Tuesday. Miss Chapman, of Minneapolis, is substitute for Miss Mary P. Nelson. Michael Flannery has sold his buckskin driving horse to Dr. J. C. Fitch. Miss Edith A. Johnson, of Minne- apolis, is the guest of Miss Stella A. Tuttle. Miss Emma A. Klein, on east Second Street, has a peach tree in bloom. Ernest Strauss has sold his resi- dence on east Second Street to H. F. Wilson. Miss Olga H. Sehrimpf, of Rob- binsdale, is the guest of Mrs. .1. H. Jacobson. Theodore and Harry Hedstrom, of Etter, were the guests of C. F. Clure on Sunday. Miss Grace E. King, teacher in Minneapolis, spent Sunday at home in Marshan. Walter Blair, of Winona, was the guest of Miss Marion E. Schaller on Saturday. The Rev. J. J. dies, of Miesville, was in town yesterday, en route home from St. Paul. The Choral Club will present an operetta, Sylvia, at the Opera House about May 1st. J. A. Rendler, of St, Paul, is the guest of his cousins, J. E. and Charles Doffing. • Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boyd and Isadore Boyd went up to Langdon to spend Sunday. Mrs. Peter Greten and Mrs. Mathias Lucking, of Marshan, went up to St. Paul on Monday. The democratic city convention will be held at City Hall to day, at half past two p. in. High mass was celebrated at St. Boniface Church Saturday morning, St, Benedict's Day. Mrs. G. W. Rushlow, of Farming- ton, was the guest of Mrs. P. A. Ringstrom yesterday. The remains of M. P. Rich were shipped from Colon, per steamship Colon, on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Wagner, of Vermillion, reports a brood of fourteen chickens hatched on Thursday. Miss Hannah Magny, of Centre City, was the guest of Miss Jennie Shuholm over Sunday. Miss Hannah A. Benson came down from St. Paul Saturday upon a visit home in Nininger. Mrs. Frank Haley, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Cooper, on Tuesday. A Poland China sow of Peter Peine, in Douglas, had a litter of fifteen pigs on Sunday. H. H. Johnson, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his brother, A. L. Johnson, on Thursday. Nels Hartman, the well known insurance agent of Afton, removed to Northfield last Saturday. rr- .30.1.1116 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Todd, jr., and Dr. and Mre. F. L. Stoudt went down to Chatfield on Saturday. Mrs. L. T. Chamberlain, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Linnie C. Dudley last Tuesday. C. C. Flower was taken over to Stillwater on Saturday by Sheriff Mc Devitt and George Raetz. A. G. Anderson, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Palmer, over Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Breddingand daughter, of Minneapolis, are the guestkof her mother, Mrs. S. D. Burbank. Mrs. M. B. Godsey, of Minneapo- lis, is down upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Lovejoy. Mrs. J. H. Scott and daughter, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of Mrs. A. A. Scott on Tuesday. Peter Nelson commenced excava- ting for Dr. A. M. Adsit's new block on Second Street on Tuesday, ,J. F. Tuner, of Nininger, bought the grey driving horse of J. G. John- son, of this city, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Miller, now of Clinton, Minn., were the guests of Mrs. M. D. Franklin on Monday. Mrs. Anna Scott returned from Fargo last Saturday evening, where she has been spending the winter. G. 11'. Hoffman, of Castle Rock, drew a $7.50 wolf bounty at the county auditor's office on Saturday. Philip Reicbling & Son commenced painting the residence of C. W. Adams, on Lake Rebecca, Saturday. Otto Zastrow spent Sunday with his father in law, Mr. Charles Mag- nusson, at Eggleston, who is quite ill. L. B. Owens and Frank Smith came over from Eau Claire Monday to join the crew at the railway yards. Mrs. J. F. Krueger returned from Watertown, Wis., last Saturday even- ing, where she has been spending the winter. Mrs. Lucy R. Gove returned from Minneapolis on Thursday evening, where she has been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clure went down to Red Wing on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Cyrus Harrison. Sister Emma, of St. Joseph, is teaching at St. Boniface School, owing to the serious illness of Sister Hubertiue. W. H. O'Connell, of this city, sold a farm of eighty acres in Douglas to G2orge Kieffer yesterday for $5,500. George Ellsworth and family re- moved here from Minneapolis on Mon- day, taking up a residence on east Third Street. Straw for sale. Phone 508-2. Fred Pitzen, of Marytown, Wis., is the guest of his brothers, N. M. and H. A. Pitzen, en route home from St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, of St. Paul, came down Monday upon a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christopherson. N. J. Steffen is removing from Holland, Minn., to Big Stone City, where he will take charge of a grain elevator Apr. 1st. Sewer and water pipe have been laid on Tyler Street within fifty feet of Fifth, and the trench opened about half a block beyond. The Rev. J. B. Donaldson, former- ly of this city, was installed as pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church at La Porte, Ind., last week. Anton Doffing, of New Trier, sold a team of horses last Friday to a St. Paul party for $410. Weight thirty- threetbundred pounds. Seventy-six barrels of fish were received here from Stillwater Mon- day evening, forty-eight going east and twenty-eight west. James Coulon, of Rich Valley, has leased the Meyer place of thirty-one acres near the old fair grounds, tak- ing possession this week. Mrs. Mary Rsrtelmey, of Marshan, left on Tuesday for Canton, Minn., owing to the illness of her sister in law, Mrs. Adam Yingst. Nicholas Kleis has the contract to build a two story dwelling for George Raetz, on west Third Street, at an estimated cost of $3,500. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Becker, of Empire, returned yesterday from an extended visit in Texas, California, Oregon, and Washington. Ernest Strauss and family, of this city, and Frank Englund and family, of St. Peter, left Wednesday for their new home at Portland, Or. Bat. Steffen had a successful opera- tion for gall stones at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, on Friday, and is reported to be doing nicely. The ladies of HastingaLodgeNo.59, D. of H., will hold a bazar at Work- man Hall next Saturday. Besides fancy articles, there will be home- made bakery for sale, and an enjoy. able programme given in the even- C. Kranz and J. P. Griflilo for alder. log. All invited. men at large. Go=Carts, Like above only 55.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G. Mertz & Son, Hastings, - Miinin. William Mogg, of St. Cloud, was the guest of his cousin, B. S. Ruhr, on Sunday. Ile will open a general store at Olga, N. D., this week. The loss of William Matach on his Sixth Street dwelling was adjusted Tuesday by N. F. Kranz, agent for the Illinois Company, at 8•17.50. Miss Hazel Radabaugb was pleas. antly surprised by about twenty young Mende, at her home on Ram sey Street, last Saturday evening. An extra crew of twenty men, with Frank Larson, of Red Wing, as fore- man, started making improvements in the railway yards on Monday. William Costello, a retired farmer of Welch, was severely hurt in a run- away at St. Paul on Tuesday. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mre. F. C. Boynton, J. C. Boynton, and Miss Myrle Morawetz, of Minneapolis, were guests at the Whitford -Boynton howeover Sunday. The town of Waterford voted at a special election on Tuesday to issue $2,500 in bonds for a bridge across the Cannon River. It was carried by a vote of thirty-four to twenty- four. The proposed change in operators at the station has been recalled, F. E. Brunner returning to St. Croix Junc- tion, and P. J. Reed going to Whit- man, Minn. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a supper at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hanson, on Ver- million Street, next Tuesday evening. All invited. I. M. Radabaugb, of this city, was elected president of the state board of optometrists on Wednesday, a position which he is abundantly qualified to fill. Supt.. E. L. Porter went up to Minneapolis yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the department of superintendence of the state educa- tional association. The auction sale of the horse Germain at St. John's Hotel 8atur- day afternoon was a failure, owing to a misunderstanding as to tiniest bid, and was declared off. .Jeremiah Daly, a retired farmer of Langdon, was seriously injured in an elevator at the Manhattan Building, St. Paul, last Saturday, and taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Thomas Maher, of Maraben, has bought the Burt blacksmith shop on Vermillion Street. It is being taken down by G. K. Bye, his tenant, who will use the lumber in building a barn. C. F. Raupp, known as Young Sandow, came down from St. Paul Monday afternoon upon his walk from Tacoma to Chicago, and pro- ceeded to Red Wing. He left Tacoma Dec. 10th. The threshing engine of Stephen Cook, of Denmark, which went through a culvert on the opposite side of the river last Monday even- ing, was pulled out by R. L. Frank the nest day. Elizabeth M. Chase, Iva P. Hart, and Amy L Van Doren, of Farming- ton, were among the one hundred graduates at the state school of Agri. culture this week. It was the largest class on• record. The masa meeting at the oourtbouse on Wednesday evening was quite largely attended. William Hodgson presided, with J. R, Caldwell sa secre- tary. City matters were discussed at some length, and C. R. Reed MOM - mended as a candidate for mayor, W. DeW. Pringle for police justice, and N. Mrs. L. 8. Greer and Mrs. R. L. Lewis attended the annual meeting of the Woman's. Presbyterian Mis- sionary Soeiety.at St. Anthony Park yesterday. A class of fifteen was confirmed by the Rt.. Rev. .f3- 1✓,_ Edson at St. Mary's Church, 1.3.meswood Grove, on Monday afterngep, and a class of seventeen at qt. Luke's Church, Hastings, in the evening. The last necaber of the public library course will he given at the High School Auditorium on Friday, Apr. 10th, by,4he.Rey..1. F. Stout, presiding eldel: St, Paul die. trice Subject •• ale of Two Cities. Mr. and Mrs:',1Wjliatn Oestreicb, in the western part cit town, were de- lightfully surer�- t Sunday evening, the twenty•fifttl=nyoiyersary of their marriage, by 4.0)lt seventy-five friends. A nou1btc of suitable pres- ents were received, and supper wns served. J. N. Then, late ;h E bookkeeper at the Filet N(t1iu p1.Banli Anti tine of our most popular young men, has been appointN4 sabietalit cashirr in the First NationHl'B•utk--at Hope, N. D., entering -'61)4 Lis duties. this week. His roam friends wisk him success in his new location. A large numhel of people from Rat'enntt and Wtildli went up to St. Paul on Mondat to attend the tweeting of the railroad commissioners to con aider the application of the Milwaukee Road for a change of route, and abol iahing the stations of Etter and Eg- gleston. A lengthy remonstrance was secured, find Willialn Hodgson and W. 11. Gillitt retained as attorneys. The macer was takt;n under advise- ment. Good for Everybody. Mr. N. R. Coulter. a` prominent archi- tect in the Delbert Building, can Fran. cisco, says, "1 fully endorse all that has been said of Electric 'Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good fur everybody. ft 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 unequaltri. 50c at Rut;e's drug store. The Milwaukee ilrotherhood. The Bridge and Building Depart- ment Brotherhood of the river division held their quarterly meeting at Matach's Hall last Sunday after- noon. W. 11. Chadwick presided, with J. B. McGuire as secretary. Representatives from nearly all the towns on the divisioii.,were present, and the following officers. elected: Foreman.—H. K. Stroud, Hastings. Aeeretary.—J. It. Brown, Wabasha, Dekgatr.—J. B. McGuire, Hastings. The next meeting will be held at Wabashu, Apr. 26th. Beware of Ointment. for Cartarrh that contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Suob articles should never be used except on presorlptlona from reputable physicians, as the damage they s111 do le ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halle Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F..1. Cheney A Co., To- ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces oldie system. In buying Halt's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It la taken internally, and made to Toledo, 0., by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testlmonitts free, Sold by druggists, price. per bottle. Take all's Family Pills for constipation. Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case care- fully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. AyersWe publish eve formal•, We basis! alcohol ' We arseyoab doctoroar Who makes the best iver:ppills? The J. C. Ayer Company, of LoVeIl Mase. They have been making Ayer's Polls for over sixty years. If you have the slight- est doubt about using these pills, ask your doctor. Do as he says, always. -5ade by User. O. Ayer Co., Lowen. ltaaar DR. E. C. ROBERTS, OPTOf 1ETRIST, at home oaoe on Saturdays, Red wing, Mim will make his next regular visit to HASTINGS, MAR. 3oth. OFFICE AT PHO NIX HOTEL. Now Isn't it foolish to keep on straining the eyes. That may eventr•tly del/elope into • permanent Injury to the eyesight, and le le so saay to make things comfortable. Anyone who raft or does near work even for ony • •bort time knows to • certainty whether or not he is atrelalag his ayyes. Stop 1t, at. least long enough to oonalder the oo0aegneeoes. Then hays your eye' •:rosined. It win pay. MILLINERY OPENING, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3, and 4. 1908. Popular Millinery Creations, Moderately Priced, Varied Assortment. Our aim will be to demonstrate to the Women of Hastings and Vicinity our ability to have the best always, our prices the lowest, Consistent with quality. For this Opening we offer 20 Beautiful Pattern Hats at special low prices. Large assortment of new Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, Wings, and Veilings. We have secured the services of atirst class Milliner whom we can recommend to give perfect satisfac- tion in all Millinery work. If you are thinking of buying a now Easter Hat, or remodeling last season's hat or bonnet, it will be to your interest to call on us. v WRIGHT & AUSTIN CO HASTINGS, MINN. During this Opening Sale the store will be open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. ■J o sassy}, 'lire, Jane E. Bean, widow of H. M. Bean, died at the home of her daughter in Sacramento, Cal., on tate 19th inst., after a lingering illness. Miss Jane E Sherd was born in Conesus, Livingston County, N. Y., June 14th, 1834, was married to Mr. Bean in 1856, locating in Hampton, Dakota County, in June of that, year, being among the first pioneers. Kind, gentle, ever ministering unto others, her life has shed blessing and sunshine wherever she has dwelt, and she was greatly beloved by very many friends. She leaves four children, Mrs. William Slocum, of Mandan, Frank E., of Grand Marais, Mrs. J. G. Davies, of Sacramento, and Alta S., of Seattle. The funeral will be held from Northfield, and she is to be laid to rest beside her hus- band and children who have gone before. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcoxson, a for- mer well known resident of this city, died at the residence of her daughter, Mre. E. C. Washington, St. Paul, on Wednesday. She was the widow of the Rev. Timothy Wilcoxson, the first missionary in this county, who came here in 1855, and was the first rector of St. Luke's Church. Mrs. Wilcoxson was a woman of strong personality, and had many devoted friends among the olcl settlers in this vicinity. The funeral will be held from Christ Church to day, at three p. m. _ __ Mr. Frank Runt, died at Reiter's Hotel, South St. Paul, on Monday from cancer and dropsy, after an ill- ness of several years, aged sixty- three. He was born in Baden-Baden, coming to that town twenty years ago, and engaged in the hotel and Saloon buslness. He leaves a wife and two sons. The funeral was held from Brack's Hall on Thursday, at two p. m., with interment at Oak- land Cemetery. Gustave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Codha, on eget Third Street, died on Saturday after a brief illness, aged four years. The funeral was held from St, Luke's Church on Monday, at ten s.:m., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating.., Interment at Lakeside. Melvin Peterson, one of the wood choppers in the employ of C. M. Buck, died suddenly from heart troub a the camp three or four miles north o emount last Satur- day night. Hisltge, was nineteen years. Coroner Mertz was summoned, but held no inquest. The remains were shipped to his former borne at Waupaca, Wis., on Monday for interment. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Laid, of Empire, died last Satur- day after a brief illness, aged six years. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's Church, Rosemount, on Monday, at ten a. m., the Rev. Terence Moore officiating. Mr. John Aszmann, a former resi- dent of Douglas, died at his home in West St. Paul last Thursday, atter a protracted illness, aged seventy-three years. The funeral was held from Zion Church on,Suoday, at two p. m. A son of Mr, and Mrs. George Pennington, of Afton, died last Thursday, after a protracted illness, aged eight years. The funeral was held on Saturday, at half past twop.m. Mr. Cyrus Harrison, formerly of Ravenna, died in Red Wing last Sunday evening after a protracted illness. aged about fifty years. He leaves a wife and family. Steal Estate 2'saaefess, C. W. Clark to Joseph Zwinger. lots five and six, block Ave, South Park, division number eight $ 200 E. 8. King to P. H. O'Keefe, lot five and north half of six, block thirteen, Hepburn Park 2,300 John Wtederhold toN. P. Robert, part of section twelve, Douglas2,000 A. M. Adair to C. E. Reed, uodl• vided half interest in one hundred and forty-three acres in section twenty-six. Hastings, and sections twent-flveandthir�ty-six, Ravenna 1,900 C. E. Reid to O.H. George, one hundred and forty-three acres in section twenty -alit, Hastings, and sections twenty-five and fhtrty-six, Ravenna .. 8.000 E. J. Dodge to Henry Barnhardt, lots eighteen and nineteen, block ten. Hepburn Park 850 M. F. Woodruff to Mary A Piehl, west two-tbids of lots twenty-six to thirty, block one, Addition Thirteen to Hastings 1.200 F. C. Thomas to E. J. Nystuen, one hundred scree in section twenty- eight, wentyeight, Greenvale 8,000 Asylum Mwee. P. M. Ringdal, of the board of con- trol, made an official visitation on Wednesday. AR. McLaughlin XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air -tight, dust-prcofpae contains 16 ounces —full weight. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFFEE is sold by Emerson & Cavanaugh. Hanson Bros. M. Gratis. X . ' PPRE CHU jl oR RENT OR j Sala ata Bargain. North batt of the northeast quarter, on tblrt •four, and the southeast quarter. section tweat7•seven, town one hundred and arisen, tangs nineteen, Dakota County, Minn., two miles eat of Rosemount. Address N.A. NELSON, Rawson, Kinn. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastings, Minn. Uad rtaking. tl AsrSt Dlreetors. i Walteldge, Slate Licensed Embalmer.