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<br />THE GAZETTE.
<br />Minor Topics.
<br />J. B. Ries was in from Shakopee
<br />on Monday.
<br />W. L. Mollick loft for ,Miles City
<br />on Monday.
<br />D H. Poor was in from Marshan
<br />on Tuesday.
<br />J1 P. Schweich was in from New
<br />Trier yesterday.
<br />Miss Lizzie Lenertz left for St.
<br />Paul on Tuesday.
<br />R. T. St. John, of Riceville, Ia., was
<br />is towu Saturday.
<br />A. M. Maltby was in from Rich
<br />Valley yesterday.
<br />Tom Knighton, of Morton, is here
<br />upon a short visit.
<br />F. W. Oliver was over from Eau
<br />Claire on Saturday.
<br />Miss Eva R Keetley returned to
<br />St. Paul on Monday.
<br />Miss Elsie A. Bell went down to
<br />Winona on Thursday.
<br />P. H. Vogel left Monday upon a
<br />visit at Buffalo, N. Y.
<br />W. A. Sorg was down frow Minnea-
<br />polis to spend Sunday.
<br />Mrs. Bat. Steffen returned to
<br />Rochester on Thursday.
<br />Mrs. L. J. Girgen was in from
<br />Vermillion on Monday.
<br />August Minuesang left yesterday
<br />upon a visit at Wykofi.
<br />Coin. Al. «Verden was down from
<br />Inver Grove yesterday.
<br />Mrs. J. C. Cunningham is down
<br />from St. Paul upon a visit.
<br />Mrs. J. W. Anderson returned to
<br />McIntosh, S. D., on Monday.
<br />August Zewpel, of Douglas, was
<br />among our Tuesday's callers.
<br />Mrs. T. J. Maloney is down from
<br />St. Paul to spend the summer.
<br />E J. Ingalls left Saturday upon a
<br />business trip to Dodge Centre.
<br />T. D. Fisher, of Denmark, was
<br />among our yesterday's callers.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, of
<br />Eureka, were in town on Monday.
<br />Chief Leonard Binder was down
<br />from West St. Paul on Thursday.
<br />C. W. Ackerman, of St. Paul, is
<br />the new clerk at the freight depot.
<br />The New Faust is booked for the
<br />Opera House next Monday evenin bb
<br />E. A. Whitford returned from his
<br />visit to the Pacific Coast on Monday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bettinger
<br />were in from Farmington Monday.
<br />Misses Katie F. and Vronica Schaef-
<br />er were in from New Trier Tuesday.
<br />Mrs. Lang, of Cannon Falls, is the
<br />guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Rich.
<br />Misses Myrtle Wehrman and Esther
<br />Wolf were over from Prescott Satur-
<br />day.
<br />Alex. Schuman came up from
<br />Louisville Wednesday upon a short
<br />visit.
<br />The concrete floor at the county
<br />jail, second story, is about half com-
<br />pleted.
<br />Mrs. Daniel Bergin, of St. Paul, is
<br />the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
<br />Murphy.
<br />Mrs. L. D. Peck and son Llewellyn
<br />returned from Rochester Sunday
<br />evening.
<br />The Beethoven Club meets with
<br />Mrs. M. L. Chapin on Monday
<br />evening.
<br />Miss Ida G. McShane, teacher at
<br />Cloquet, is home to spend the spring
<br />vacation.
<br />V. H. Rother returned to Velva,
<br />N. D., on Monday from a visit in
<br />Marshan.
<br />District 26, Hastings, receives.
<br />$4,830.91 from the March appor-
<br />tionment.
<br />Mrs. J. P. Hopper, of Minneapolis,
<br />is the guest of her cousin, Mr. A. H.
<br />Blodgett.
<br />L. B. Owens, late with McGuire's
<br />railway bridge crew, left Thursday
<br />for Fargo.
<br />Mrs. William Driscoll, of Marshan,
<br />went up to St. Paul and Minneapolis
<br />yesterday.
<br />bliss Mabel Nelson, of Prescott,
<br />was in town Saturday, en route for
<br />Red Wing.
<br />Dr. L. D. Peck was in Rochester,
<br />owing to the death of his father, Mr.
<br />B. J. Peck.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, of
<br />Nininger, left Thursday upon a visit
<br />in Chicago.
<br />J. F. Krueger left for his home in
<br />Sumter Monday, en route for Sas-
<br />katoon, Can.
<br />Mrs. T. E. Sands, of Minneapolis,
<br />was the guest of Mrs. Edward Johnson
<br />on Thursday.
<br />0. H. George, official stenographer,
<br />went up to Mora Sunday evening to
<br />attend court.
<br />N. C. Kranz had a rat terrier run
<br />over and killed Monday evening by
<br />an automobile.
<br />John King, of Marshan, and Frank
<br />Alstrom, of Douglas, went up to St.
<br />Paul on Monday.
<br />C. P. Nelson, of Bothell, Wash., is
<br />here owing to the serious ilium of
<br />his mother, Mrs. John Nelson, atter
<br />an absence of twenty years.
<br />Mrs. J. W. Thomson, of St. Paul,
<br />is down upon a visit with her mother,
<br />Mrs. T. A. Mahar.
<br />Stephen Majerus, of Belvidere, w
<br />the guest of Fred Schweich, in Ma
<br />shan, on Monday.
<br />Mrs. Fred. Meilieke, of Spokane, i
<br />the guest of her parents, Mr. an
<br />Mrs. John Wright.
<br />The drawbridge swung for th
<br />first time yesterday. Last year th
<br />date was Mar. 27th.
<br />The Rev. Arthur Chard went dowi
<br />to LaCrosse Wednesday to hold ser
<br />vices in the evening.
<br />Mrs. H. L. Simons and son, of St
<br />Paul, are the guests of her mother
<br />Mrs. Wesley Archer.
<br />Mrs. F. H. Curtis and sons, o
<br />Farmington, were in town on Tuesday
<br />en route for Lake City.
<br />John Berge has removed fro
<br />Frost, Minn., to his farm in Marsha
<br />to remain permanently.
<br />Miss Minnie Wilke returned fro
<br />St. Paul last Saturday evening, afte
<br />an absence of two years.
<br />Mr. and Mra. W. H. Moore, o
<br />Minneapolis, were the guests of E. D.
<br />Chamberlain on Sunday.
<br />A. 0. Oltlson, of Presbo, S. D.,
<br />and H. C. Olilson, of Minneapolis,
<br />were in town Wednesday.
<br />Mrs. M. J. Morrissey, of St. Paul,
<br />was the guest of her brother, Mr.
<br />D. T. Quealy, on Sunday.
<br />Mrs. G. W. Woodruff and son, of
<br />Farmington, are tate guests of her
<br />mother, Mrs J. S. Mills.J. E. Frank completed removing
<br />the Reed. Walbridge building on Ver-
<br />million Street yesterday.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bullwinkel, of
<br />New York, are here upon a visit with
<br />his niece, Mrs G. W. Preston.
<br />Miss Helen M. Clark, teacher at
<br />Lesterville, S. D., returned to her
<br />home in Denmark on Monday.
<br />H. F. Wilson is again on duty
<br />nights at the drawbridge, S. A. Me
<br />Creary being the day foreman.
<br />Sewer and water pipe have been
<br />laid on Tyler Street across Fifth, and
<br />the trench opened across Sixth
<br />Miss Angeline Sherwood, formerly
<br />principal of our high school, was here
<br />from Sioux City on Wednesday.
<br />John Hackett, of Nininger, bought
<br />a three year old driving horse at the
<br />Minnesota Transfer on Saturday.
<br />Miss Alice B. Faby, teacher in
<br />Minneapolis, is spending vacation
<br />with her sister, Mrs. T. P. Moran.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, of
<br />Detroit, Minn., are here upon a visit
<br />with his brother, Mr. John Wright.
<br />Mrs. Katherine Green and Mrs.
<br />Fritz, of St. Paul, were the guests of
<br />Justice L.G. Hamilton on Wednesday.
<br />Joseph Weichselbaum, of Lake-
<br />ville, drew a $7.50 wolf bounty at
<br />the county auditor's office Saturday.
<br />Mrs. William Coffman, of Den-
<br />mark, and Miss Marie Yungstrom, of
<br />Milaca, went up to St. Paul yesterday.
<br />P. 0. Peterson, of South St. Paul,
<br />shipped a car of cattle to the stock-
<br />yards Wednesday, the third within a
<br />week.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. Denis Follett re.
<br />turned from St. Paul Wednesday to re-
<br />sume their residence on Eighth
<br />Street.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Asplin left
<br />Wednesday upon a trip to the Pacific
<br />Coast, and will be gone about a
<br />month.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seger and
<br />daughter, of St. Paul Park, were down
<br />to spend Sunday with Mrs. Caleb
<br />Truax.
<br />Miss Marie Dudley returned to
<br />Minneapolis on Tuesday from a visit
<br />with her cousin, Miss Linnie C.
<br />Dudley.
<br />Charles Weldon returned Wednes-
<br />day from Webster, S. D., and will
<br />drive Christ. Hill's ice wagon this
<br />summer.
<br />Mrs. Peter Conzemius, Mrs. John
<br />Conzemius, and Mrs. Nicholas Con-
<br />zemius went down to Red Wing on
<br />Tuesday.
<br />Eighty-five barrels of fish were re-
<br />ceived here from Stillwater on Wed-
<br />nesday, fifty going east and thirty-
<br />five west.
<br />The republican primaries will be
<br />held next Tuesday evening, and the
<br />county convention at Farmington on
<br />Thursday.
<br />Miss Hazel J. Wood and Miss
<br />Harriet E. Brandenbourger went up
<br />to Merriam Park Saturday to attend
<br />a house party.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrington
<br />and sons, of Minneapolis, are the
<br />guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
<br />A. E. Johnson.
<br />The river raised one and one.balf
<br />feet daring the week, registering six
<br />and seven -tenths feet above low water
<br />mark yesterday.
<br />L. W. Orr, of Denmark, shipped a
<br />Percheron mare to Lisbon, N. D.,
<br />yesterday, a Percheron stallion, and
<br />a lot of Longsban chickens to Kim-
<br />ball Prairie, and a Scotch collie to
<br />Farmington.
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<br />The loss of Alex. Perron, of 111
<br />dota, on dwelling was adjusted
<br />Tuesday b3 N. F. Kranz, agent for tb
<br />American, at $27.
<br />Mrs. F. C. Rosa and children, o
<br />Stillwater, were the guests of 111
<br />H. A. Glendenning on Tuesday, e
<br />route for Winona.
<br />The Indies' aid society of the Coo
<br />gregational Church gave a suppe
<br />at Masonic Hall, Cottage Grove,
<br />Wednesday evening.
<br />Mre. Joseph Cavanaugh went a
<br />to [toward Lake on Tuesday,
<br />nephew, Guy Knapp, being tines
<br />ened with typhoid fever.
<br />John Raetz, clerk of court, took o
<br />the exhibit, a miniature derrick
<br />used in the King railway case to th
<br />supreme court on Monday.
<br />Mr. and Mre. B. L. Frank, o
<br />Holmfield, Man., were in attendee
<br />at the funeral of her brother, Mr
<br />Albert Hamlin, on Thursday.
<br />S. J. Donnelly and a party of tiv
<br />were down from St. Paul In a
<br />automobile Sunday afternoon, taki
<br />supper at the Gardner Hoose.
<br />The lot owoera of Lakeside Cate
<br />tery will hold their annual meeting a
<br />M. H. Sullivan's office, Mason
<br />Block, on Monday, at two p. m.
<br />Harriet and Theodore Cadwell le
<br />Wednesday to join their father, B. P
<br />Cadwell, in Minneapolis, accompa
<br />nied by Mrs. L. Weed, of 8t. Paul.
<br />The Rev. C. H. Rollit, of R
<br />Wing, exchanged pulpits with tb
<br />Rev. Arthur Chard, rector of St.
<br />Luke's Church, on Sunday evens
<br />Mine Gertrude A. Norrieh an
<br />Miss Martha J. Delano went up
<br />St. Paul on Saturday to attend th
<br />funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcoxson
<br />H. F. Wilson, flagman at th
<br />Second Street crossing, found a gold
<br />watch on Tuesday, dropped by a
<br />passenger on the Hastings & 8*111-
<br />water.
<br />Philip Schweich, of Argyle, is the
<br />guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
<br />Fred Schweich, Marshan, en route
<br />home from a trip in Ohio and
<br />ndiana.
<br />The Rev. J. F. Stout gives his
<br />ecture on The Tale of Three Cities
<br />t the High School Auditorium next
<br />Friday evening. It is well worth
<br />tearing.
<br />The Rev. E. R. Pope, secretary of
<br />he Baptist State Association, preach -
<br />d at the Baptist Church Sunday
<br />morning, his theme being The Call
<br />o Service.
<br />John Conzemlus, of Nininger, Bold
<br />registered abort born bull calf,
<br />fteen months old, to Edward
<br />rundhaus, of Wabasha, on Wedges.
<br />ay for $65.
<br />OA. Dunn's signal crew left on
<br />fonday to install a block system
<br />etween Miles City and Hollow Town,
<br />font., on the extension of the Mil.
<br />aukee Road.
<br />The funeral of Mr. Maurice P.
<br />ich will take place from 8t. Luke's
<br />hurch on Sunday, at two p. m., the
<br />ev. Arthur Chard officiating. Inter-
<br />ent at Lakeside.
<br />A. A. Scott, clerk of Hastings
<br />amp No. 4747, M. W. A., received a
<br />heck of $3,000 Saturday on amountf the death of H. W. Latechaw, and
<br />ayable to his wife.
<br />Lawrence Caaserly, of east Hsat-
<br />gs, has sold thirty-four acres to the
<br />ilwaukee Road for $5,700, and
<br />homes Murtangb, of Ravenna,
<br />irteen acres, for gravel pita.
<br />Dr. H. G. Van Beeck, A. K. John -
<br />n, and A. C. Dorr, from the board
<br />t education, visited the School for
<br />e Feeble Minded at Faribeult last
<br />riday to look over the fire escapee.
<br />Johnson & Swanson opened their
<br />ew blacksmith shop in the G. W.
<br />orae building on Vermillion Street
<br />edneaday,and are prepared to do all
<br />ods of first class work in their line.
<br />A democratic county convention
<br />ill be held at Farmington on 8ktur-
<br />ay, May 9th, to elect delegates to
<br />e state convention. The primaries
<br />the previous Wedaeedsy evening.
<br />The Pioneer Press Magazine of
<br />at Sunday has two pages of Haat•
<br />ings views, consisting of Meloy Park,
<br />Second Street, Chimney Rock, two
<br />river scenes, the old Ramsey MW,
<br />and three churches.
<br />F. E. Bean, of Grand Marais, and
<br />Mrs. R. E. Wray, of Duluth, are the
<br />guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wray,
<br />en route home from attending the
<br />funeral of Mrs. Jane IC. Been_ et
<br />Northfield on Saturday.
<br />MissMaud Burke, recording secre-
<br />tary of Court Gardner No. 3149, re-
<br />ceived a check of $1,000 yesterday
<br />on account of the death of J. J.
<br />Reding, late of this city, and payable
<br />to his mother, Mrs. Catherine Reding,
<br />P. H. Hagney, •f Empire, W. 8.
<br />Wescott, of Lakeville, and Henry
<br />Sohager, of Hampton, viewers of
<br />Ditch No. 1 in Greenvale and Water -
<br />fold, filed their report with, the
<br />county auditor Saturday *bowing
<br />the laud benefited.
<br />so -
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<br />Like above
<br />only 65.50.
<br />CALL AND SEE.
<br />J. G. Mertz
<br />& Son,
<br />Hastings, - Minn.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of
<br />Lakeville, were delightfully surprised
<br />at the home of her parents, Mr. and
<br />Mrs. Lewis Poor, in Marshan. last
<br />Saturday evening, by thirty-six
<br />friends, the occasion being his birth.
<br />day.
<br />Nicholas Kleis has the contract
<br />of the Des Moline Company to build
<br />the new pumping station on the levee
<br />for the water works. It is to be of
<br />brick, twenty-two by twenty-six, and
<br />thirteen feet in height, to be com-
<br />pleted by June 1st.
<br />There will be a free demonstration of
<br />Baker's Cocoa at Hanson Bros.' on Satur-
<br />day and Monday, and at Faabender &
<br />Son's on Tuesday. Wednesday, and
<br />Thursday. A sample cup of cocoa and
<br />0000a fudge served free, and a cook book
<br />given to every housekeeper.
<br />Our ladies were out in large num
<br />bent Thursday in attendance at the
<br />millinery openings, notwithstanding
<br />the unfavorable weather. The'win-
<br />dow displays of Wright & Austin.
<br />Mrs. Helen K. Boxer, and Mrs.
<br />Archer, attracted especial attention.
<br />H. K. Stroud, pump inspector on
<br />the river division, has received
<br />orders to put in a water station two
<br />miles east of the yards, preparatory
<br />to beginning on the double track
<br />between here and Red Wing. The
<br />work train will be put on about the
<br />15th inst.
<br />Patrick McDonough, upon a charge
<br />of stealing hams and shoulders from
<br />J. H. Sullivan's smokehouse in Lake
<br />villa on Sunday, was sentenced to
<br />sixty days in jail by .Justice Paddock..
<br />He was brougbt in on Tuesday by
<br />Chief Spellaey, and taken to Red
<br />Wing by Deputy Dunn.
<br />The March Apportionment.
<br />The following is the apportionment
<br />of current collections as made by
<br />the county auditor and treasurer for
<br />the four months ending Feb. 29th:
<br />Current taxes $72.014.13
<br />Delinquent taxes 0,367.57
<br />Cu rree t school 8,538.60
<br />Total $89.020.30
<br />State revenue $ 5,240.63
<br />State school 3,026.00
<br />County revenue 8,013.77
<br />County poor.... .... 1,523,72
<br />County road and bridge 1.080.66
<br />Towne, cities, and villages 28,988.54
<br />School districts 38.657,61
<br />Loans, schools .... 2,776.55
<br />Loans, towns.... 21.90
<br />Platting auditor's subdivision5.00
<br />Interest ... . 607.82
<br />Total *89,920.30
<br />The following is the apportionment
<br />to towns:
<br />Burnsville
<br />Castle Rock
<br />Douglas
<br />Eagan
<br />Empire 382.68
<br />Eureka,.,. 311.68
<br />Farmington 437.20
<br />Greenvale, ....... 72.33
<br />Hampton 86.92
<br />Hastings 5,44.5.91
<br />Inver Grove 329.82
<br />Lakeville 280.09
<br />Lebanon 19.62
<br />Marshan 118 88
<br />Mesdota... 742.82
<br />Ntntoger 40.17
<br />Randolph.,.. ,.., 74.55
<br />Ravenna 80.72
<br />Rosemount ]13.47
<br />Boiota 78.81
<br />South St. Paul.... 17,765.18
<br />Vermillion 121.17
<br />Waterford 104.14
<br />West St. Paul. , .. 1,402.75
<br />..$ 151.08
<br />183.99
<br />88.68
<br />505.38
<br />Total $28.988.54
<br />A Rosemount Robbery.
<br />Frank Sear was arrested in St.
<br />Paul on Friday for carrying con-
<br />cealed weapons, and later it was
<br />asoertained that he was the party who
<br />burglarized Andrew Larson's resi-
<br />dence in Rosemount on the 24th
<br />Inst, taking two watches, a revolver,
<br />and buffalo robe, valved at about!
<br />11160. He plead guilty before Justice
<br />Dose, South 8t. Paul, on Tuesday,
<br />and will be brougbt down for
<br />sentence.
<br />Th. Jury Liu.
<br />The following persons fiat's been
<br />drawn as jurors at the May term of
<br />court:
<br />GRAND JURORS.
<br />Joseph Callahan. Coates.
<br />Henry Becker, Hampton.
<br />Austin Gillespie, Vermillion.
<br />A. R. Hubbard. Hastings.
<br />Simon Mainz. Douglas.
<br />A. C. Bachman, Hastings.
<br />Henry Sohtndetdeeltar, Inver Grove.
<br />Charles Hatch, Etaa¢ana,
<br />W. 3, Kenney, Hastings,
<br />Peter Doffing. New Trier.
<br />E. T, Clague, Greenvale,
<br />Edward Weyman, Ooales.
<br />Dennis Bahner, Hastings.
<br />W. D. Carroll. Roeemouut.
<br />Martin McNamara. Nintnger.
<br />J. D. Smith, Eureka.
<br />William Perry, Cattle Rock.
<br />J. R. Caldwell. Hastings.
<br />Jacob Llnkert, Lebanon.
<br />C. C. Blesener. Greenvale.
<br />N. S. Groff, West St, Paul.
<br />P. P. Hammer. Eureka.
<br />W. H. Furey. Greenvale.
<br />Petr Juncoes.
<br />John MoDonaid. South St. Paul.
<br />S. N. Greiner. Hastings.
<br />Otto Clausen. Hastings.
<br />Lee Stevens, Castle Rock.
<br />J. F. Reuter, Ravenna.
<br />John Fox, Oreeevale.
<br />Joseph Witbaus. Randolph.
<br />Joseph Felpel, Bampton.
<br />John McGovern Farmington.
<br />Robert Rother. Cattle. stock.
<br />R. T. Varien. Manahan.
<br />August Trapp. Eagan.
<br />Bernard 8chwanz, Mendota.
<br />Archie Strcclland, Lakeville,
<br />Michael Muruane, jr., Vermillion.
<br />James Birmingham, Randolph.
<br />John Oitzen, Vermillion.
<br />P. J. Hynes, Farmington.
<br />Elmer Akin. Lakeville.
<br />Ernest Bruggeman, Jr., Lebanon.
<br />Rudolph Wllhelmr. Inver Grove.
<br />Henry Marthater, ['fest St. Paul.
<br />J. F. Tempe, Bnstinge.
<br />William Moilusky. Lakeville.
<br />Obtaeary-
<br />Frank Haakenson died at the Ger-
<br />man Lutheran Heapital on Sunday of
<br />pneumonia, after a brief illness, aged
<br />sixty-two years. He was a native of
<br />Sweden, and had been janitor of
<br />Coates Hotel, South St. Paul, for
<br />years. A wife, three sons, and two
<br />daughters are in the old country
<br />The funeral was held from Bethesda
<br />Church on Tuesday, at two p. m.,
<br />with interment at Oak Hill Cemetery
<br />Mr. Albert Hamlin died at the
<br />home of his sister on west Third
<br />street Tuesday afternoon, after an
<br />illness of a week, aged forty-five
<br />years. Ile ban lived in this city and
<br />vicinity since childhood, and had a
<br />large circle of friends. He leaves
<br />two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
<br />C. H Geibig, of Hastings, Mrs. B.
<br />L. Frank, of Hohntleld, Man , and
<br />Gustave Hamlin, of Frazee City. He
<br />was never married. The funeral
<br />was held from the house on
<br />Thursday,at two p,m., the Rev. Jacob
<br />'chaaegg omotaueg. Interment at
<br />Oakwood Cemetery.
<br />Alune. --
<br />Having receiver[ fife democratic nomi-
<br />nation for police Justice, 1 sincerely ask
<br />all my friends for their support April 7th.
<br />and ff elected 1 promise to fulfill the
<br />duties of the oilice according to lsw to
<br />the best of my ability. with respect for
<br />the office and for myself. Yours truly,
<br />A. F. Joaisoa.
<br />Aletn a Moa. A•k.ry.
<br />M. J. Klein, an old Hasting4 boy
<br />in the bakery business at Chi ago the
<br />ast year, has bought the City
<br />akery on Second Street of P. P.
<br />B
<br />Braaten,taking possession Wednesday.
<br />He is an experienced baker, an enter
<br />rising and popular young man, and
<br />ill undoubtedly do a good business.
<br />p
<br />w
<br />The name is changed to Klein's
<br />Home Bakery. Mr. Braaten and
<br />family remain here for the present.
<br />Death was on the heels,
<br />J. P. Morris, of gklppera. Vs., had a
<br />close call in the spring of 1900. He says.
<br />"An attack of pneumonia left me so
<br />weak and with such a fearful cough
<br />that my friends declared consumption
<br />had me, and death was on my heels.
<br />Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's
<br />New Discovery. It helped me formed'.
<br />ately, and after taking two and a half
<br />bottles I was a well man again. I found
<br />out that New Discovery is the best reme-
<br />dy for coughs and lung disease in all the
<br />world." Sold under guarantee at Rude's
<br />drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle
<br />free.
<br />Card of Thank..
<br />We desire to return sincere thanks to
<br />kind friends and neighbors. and especial-
<br />ly to the nurses at the oottagea, for their
<br />sympathy and attention during our re-
<br />cent bereavement.
<br />C. H.O:Ersro and Family.
<br />Mr. and Mrs. B. L. FRANK,
<br />atom
<br />In St. Paul, Mar. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.
<br />Leo Elm. a son.
<br />In Nininger, Mar. 31st. to Mr. and Mrs.
<br />Louis Kieffer, a daul;hter.
<br />ATon,aicoholic
<br />Sarsczparilla
<br />If you think you need a tonic,
<br />ask your doctor. If you think
<br />you need something for your
<br />blood, ask your doctor. If you
<br />think you would like to try
<br />Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa-
<br />rilla, ask your doctor. Con-
<br />sult him often. Keep in close
<br />touch with him.
<br />W. publish our Rummies
<br />F 71:-a i°..at:�ea
<br />tiers w t
<br />Ask your doctor to name some of the
<br />results of constipation. His long list will
<br />begin with sick•headsehe biliousness,
<br />dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
<br />ask him If he would recommend your
<br />wing Ayer's Pills.
<br />• b $iaJ.O. Are Os.. LewNl. =aas,-
<br />ESTERO EN
<br />Wagon and Carriage Shop.
<br />P
<br />You will find a full line of
<br />Wagons, (our own make) surreys,
<br />open and top buggies, spring
<br />wagons, milk wagons, de-
<br />livery wagons, etc.
<br />Horse shoeing, we do the beet work, using Never Slip or Steel Plug shoes,
<br />the kind that don't wear out.
<br />We do repairing and jobbing of all kinds.
<br />Having added a new placer to our factory we are in shape to do all kinds
<br />of planing, jointing, and repairing.
<br />We solicit a share of your patronage.
<br />Dealer in coal and wood.
<br />F. E. ESTERGREEN.
<br />Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings,
<br />A really good coffee
<br />at a reasonable price
<br />really the standard coffee -that's
<br />McLaigblirs XXXX Coffee
<br />Always fresh, rich and clean, because
<br />of the air -tight, sanitary packages -
<br />one full pound to each package.
<br />McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee
<br />sold by
<br />HANSON BROS.
<br />MICHAEL GRAUS.
<br />EMERSON & CAVANAUGH
<br />tit.±-si?•� t_�3� � , L!
<br />THE OPERA HOUSE,
<br />ONE NIGHT. s
<br />Monday, April 6th. ••
<br />•
<br />Fanning's Stupendous Production of
<br />-
<br />-
<br />F?LJST. •
<br />t
<br />Owing to the fact that the house must be darkened and •
<br />perfectly quiet during the enactment of the Allegory. •
<br />which requires some seven or eight minutes, these not •
<br />in their seats by 8:15 sharp will have to watt in the •
<br />lobby, as doors will be closed at that time until •
<br />beginning of Bot act.
<br />Prices 35, 50, and 75 cts. at Glendenning's. •
<br />The talk of the town. Don't miss it.
<br />s
<br />IF
<br />YOU
<br />HAVE
<br />$5.
<br />$50.
<br />$100.
<br />$1000.
<br />$10000.
<br />Temporarily idle. its SAFETY should be your first consideration.
<br />The Time Certificates of Deposit of the GERMAN AMERICAN BANK, as
<br />far as security Is concerned are practically on a par with government bonds,
<br />and are about twice as profitable.
<br />German American Bank,
<br />Hastings, Minn.
<br />Th. Red $Wet.
<br />The official ballot for the election
<br />on Tuesday is composed of the fol-
<br />lowing:
<br />For Mayor,
<br />C. E. Reed, rep.
<br />Theo. Schaal, dem.
<br />For Police Justice,
<br />W. DeW. Pringle, rep.
<br />A. F. Johnson, dem.
<br />For Aldermen at Large,
<br />W. C. Lueck, rep.
<br />F. A. Engel, dem.
<br />G. A. Emerson, rep.
<br />.1. F. Stevens. dem.
<br />FIRST WARD.
<br />For Alderman.
<br />Peter Fasbender, rep.
<br />For School inspector.
<br />D. W. Sommers. rep.
<br />H. P. Schoen, dem.
<br />SECOND WARD.
<br />For Alderman,
<br />I. M. Radabangh, rep.
<br />Joseph Oraus. dem.
<br />For School Inspector,
<br />H. G. VanBeeck, rep.
<br />THIRD WARD.
<br />For Alderman,
<br />F. L. Clure, rep.
<br />J. V. Perkins, dem.
<br />For School Inspector.
<br />A. E. Johnson, rep.
<br />J. R. Caldwell. dem.
<br />Fooane WARD.
<br />For Alderman,
<br />Charles Gall. dem.
<br />For School Inspector,
<br />H. P. Nelson, rep.
<br />A. C. Dors, dem.
<br />Obsess Aammuies taxa•,.
<br />At St. Luke's Church to -morrow. Holy
<br />Communion at 8,00 a. m., Sunday school
<br />at 9.45a. m., Holy Communion and ser-
<br />mon at 11 00; eventual service aisd asesese
<br />at 7.45 p. m. The rector will preach is
<br />the morning on The Fountain of Salva-
<br />tion. There will be a spacial prember in
<br />the evening. All ars cordially invited,
<br />A GUIDE TO THE LAST WEST.
<br />The 1908 Illustrated edition le now ready: sent
<br />free to those who are interested enough to send
<br />for it. It gives an honest description of the re-
<br />souroe. and advantages offered in
<br />WESTERN CANADA,
<br />the Iatt good prodoctive west: it tells why the
<br />bom.seeker or Investor should act quickly; it
<br />tells about the choice one hundred and fifty
<br />t.houeand acre tract we have just secured in the
<br />Trampio Lake district. and why we can and do
<br />make sorb tow prioee and easy terms; itlells
<br />about our 810 a day guarantee; it tell, About
<br />Canada's laws, Drops, markets, health, schools,
<br />climate, and development. There will be a big
<br />rush for good land in Canada this v.ar. write
<br />for • Dopy of tbl. book now, to -day.
<br />LYSE LAND COMPANY, Ltd.,
<br />583lnsoranoe Bldg..
<br />St, Faut, Minn.
<br />TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
<br />end Smokers' Articles.
<br />208 Second Street.
<br />td. Q. I AtnBIIRo, Dealer.
<br />Repairing of pipea neatly done.
<br />FOR RENT OR
<br />Salo at • a•s,♦•ln.
<br />North half of the northeast quarter, section
<br />tbirtr-roar, and the soetbeut quarter. seotion
<br />twenty -.even, town one hundred and fifteen,
<br />range nineteen, Dakota County, Minn., two miles
<br />east of Rosemount. Address .A. NELSON,
<br />Dawson, lino.
<br />J G. MERTZ & BON.
<br />•
<br />Undertaking,
<br />Funeral Dlr.cto,e.
<br />A O. Marin. State Licensed Embalmer.
<br />M ONEY TO LOAN,
<br />Plenty of money to lots on otty property and
<br />tato Ride tit lowest rale. of hamlet. It will
<br />ply
<br />you to look as np before borrowingwha
<br />DAKOTA Co. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
<br />A. J. Sosattaa. Unitary
<br />
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