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THE GAZETTE. Minor Tepid'. .1. F. Wille was in from Hampton ou Tuesday. H. L. Cornell left for Miles City on Saturday. J. P. Stoffel was in from Vermillion on Wednesday. Miss Mary Peterson left for Will- mar Wednesday. F. W. Pechacek left for Rapid City, Minn., on Tuesday. The Home Baker- started out its new wagon on Thursday. Another case of small pox is re• ported on Ramsey Street. The raft boat J.M, is bringing over pine wood from Stillwater. C. S. Faike is preparing to remove his photo gallery to Afton. Charles Resemius was down from Casselton to spend Easter. F. L. Fitch came in Sunday from Missouri upon a visit home. Miss Rose A. Simmons left Mon- day upon a visit in Hinckley. Miss Julia Schleck, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. N. M. Pitzen. C. J. Olson was down from the state university to spend Easter. Miss Josephine C. [lusting went out to Miesville to spend Easter. T. J. and R. J. Brady were down from Minneapolis to spend Easter. The Rev. Nicholas Sulzer, of Cottage Grove, was in town Tuesday. M. N. Reuter, of Randolph, was in town Tuesday, en route for St. Paul. Samuel Whales was down from St. Paul Tuesday on probate business. Charles Davenport is again sexton at the Church of the Guardian Angels. Mrs. William Russell and daughters were in from Rich Valley Wednesday. Peter Sadler, a brother of the late Mathias Sadler, is here from Seattle. R. D. Barrett, of Northfield, was in town yesterday on probate business. P. J. Tautges, of St. Paul, spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. N. M. Pitzen. iMrs. C. G. LeVesconte returned Tuesday from her winter's visit in attle. Mrs. Appolonia Gergen, of Ver- million, is the guest of her son, N. B. Gergen. Mrs. Mae Gordon Libbey returned last Saturday from her visit at Mon- tevideo. Miss Rose Marie Schaller returned from her visit in Chicago Saturday evening. Dr. R. J. Perry, of Farmington, was in town Monday, en route for St. Paul. Walbridge & Clure sold a driving team to a Prescott liveryman on Saturday. Mrs. John ;McNamara, of St. Paul, is visiting Mrs. Paul Kingston, in Marshan. Mrs. P. A. Hoffman returned from St. Luke's Hospital, St. Paul, on Wednesday. T. J. Mullen, roadmaster on the Milwaukee Road, was in town on Monday. Allen Carver came up from Rayne, La., Tuesday evening, the guest of B. H. Daley. Edward Welch, of this city, was a resident of Minnesota fifty -tour years last Sunday. Misses Minnie C. and Anna D. Reuter went out to Vermillion to spend Easter. E. M. McLaughlin, of Minneapolis, is braking on the Hastings ct Dakota train. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Twichell re- turned Thursday from their visit in Eldridge, N. D. John Reuter, of Ravenna, lost a valuable mare from spasmodic colic on Wednesday. H. A. Langenfeld is home from St. John's College to spend the Easter vahation. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitcher went up to St. Paul? and Minneapolis to spend Easter. Miss Gertrude E. Diethert, of Cannon Falls, was the guest of Miss Margaret Byers. Miss Clara F. Ryan came down from St. Paul on Thursday, en route home in Marshan.' J. A. Smith, of Knapp, Wis., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith, on Sunday. N. C. Kranz is in receipt of a postal from E. D. Coggswell, now at Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Agnes C. O'Keefe, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Lala E. Grans on Sunday. Mrs. 0. H. George returned from Red Wing Saturday, and is slowly regaining strength. A. L. McBee was in town Wednes- day, representing the school book firm of Ginn & Co. It. E. McCallum was down from the state university to spend Easter at home in Denmark. The Easter music will be repeated at St. Luke's Church to -morrow, morning and evening. Julius Kamm and family, for- The river registered five and four. tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a fall of four -tenths dur- ing the week. A. C. Dorr, state agent, took a paroled inmate named Anderson from Afton back to the Rochester Hospi- tal on Monday. Charles Stapf, of Prescott, was in town on Tuesday en route for Red Wing, where he has bought three gasoline yachts. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Chard attended the Eastertide meeting of the Church Club at St. Pant on Wed- nesday evening. Charles West, of this city, scout for Sibley's expedition in 1862, has re- ceived a pension of $12 per month, with $468 back pay. Henry Kuklinski, of Winona, ie in charge of an extra crew putting in a switch at East Hastings, preparatory for the steam shovel. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Martin Hoffman, of Farmington, were in town Wednesday, tbe guests of Mrs. Deadrich Gleim. The town assessors will meet at the county auditor's office next Thursday to agree upon valuations and receive their books and blanks. A set of good double harness for sale. Inquire of N. W. Martin, Hastings. Stettira A. Steffen and Adelaide M. Thompson received a check of $200 from the Travelers Wednesday, the first annuity under policy of D. L. Thompson, deceased. Albert Helling and Andrew Keller were in from Faribault Thursday, owing to the death of their aunt, Mrs. L. C. Scofield, in Nininger. Mrs. Thomas Ames returned from Milwaukee on Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. M. S. Mead and son, who will spend the summer here. The estimated loss of J. C. Pfieger upon granary and contents is $250; insured for $100 in the Pennsylvania, Whitford & Boynton, agents. James Maher completed drilling a well at the garage on Vermillion Street on Wednesday, at a depth of seventy seven and a half feet. Mrs. D. L. Rust and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rust and children accom- panied the remainsof Mr. D. L. Rust from St. Paul on Wednesday. A class in geology from the state university is expected down to -day to study the rock formations at Hast- ings, Pt. Douglas, and Prescott. H. H. Lovejoy, of Ravenna, has a new gasoline yacht, propelled by a six horse Stroud engine, and a capacity of about twenty people. The county board was in session Thursday considering the plans for completing the second story of the jail, but arrived at no conclusion. John Carroll, of South St. Paul, who left the poor farm last week; was taken to the School for the Feeble Minded at Faribault on Saturday. Wanted. young stock and miloh cow to pasture by the month or season. In- quire of N. W. Martin, Hastinga. Miss Christine M. Christenson re- turned to Afton Saturday, having completed learning the dressmaking trade at Miss Hattie E. Jahnke'e. Judge F. M. Crosby went up to St. Paul on Tuesday to attend a meet- ing of the board of managers of the Sons of the American Revolution. Owing to a shortage of eight inch water pipe, the sewer crew has been divided and work commenced on Eighth Street, from Vermillion west. H. W. Jones, of Minneapolis, has been engaged as architect to prepare plans and specifications for the res- toration of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. T. M. Hetherington and Miss Edna Hetherington, of St. Paul Park, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Wright, several days this week. Mrs. C. B. Erickson gave a delight• ful parcel shower for Mise Marie C. Kimm, a bride of next week, at her residence on Eighth Street on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ellsworth and Mrs. W. T. Compton, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Jacob Knoll and Mr. and Mre. G. A. Ellsworth on Sunday. Miss Alice P. Kingston closed her term of school in District 31, Marshan, last week, with a creditable display of work by her pupils, and a rhetorical programme. Mrs. Andrew Munsen and son, of Capron, I11., arrived here Wednesday to join her husband, foreman of the concrete crew on the river division between here and Red Wing. Philip Drometer, of Ravenna, sold ten hogs Wednesday to P.O. Peterson, of South St. Paul, the price being $5.50 per hundred. They averaged two hundred and fifty pounds. Mise Myrtle Adait and Mise Rosa- mond Atz gave a delightful Easter party for the infant class of St. Luke's Sunday School, at the recti. dance of the former, Monday after. noon. merly of Prairie Island, are remov- ing to Glenwood, Wis. T. F. O'Brien, of Waukon, Ia., was the guest of his brother, J. M. O'Brien, over Sunday. Jacob Kummer, of Vermillion, was in town on Tuesday, en route for his land in Wilkin County. P. 0. Peterson shipped a car of cattle and hogs to the South St. Paul stockyards ou Thursday. Mr. and Mre. William Biskupski and children left Saturday upon a visit at Richmond, Minn. A. G. " Mertz went up to St. Paul Monday to take charge of the re- mains of Mr. D. L. Rust. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sorg, of Min- neapolis, spent Sunday with his brother Carl, in Nininger. Harry Mortenson, foreman at Smead's Factory, left Saturday upon a visit home in Litchfield. W. DeW. Pringle, police justice, has removed his office to the Griffin building on Second Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stedwell and Miss Sarah M. Kleis went out to Northfield to spend Easter. Mrs. T. F. Quinby, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Lambert, on Sunday. Miss Tina Freiheit returned to SpringValley on Tuesday, from a visit with Mrs. August Minnesang. Mrs. 0. T. Hayes returned from Washington on Sunday, and is con- fined to the house with illness. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wehr, of St. Paul, were the guests of his sister, Mrs. John DeWitt, on Sunday. Miss Mary E. O'Shaughnessy, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Mar- tin O'Shaughnessy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reed are now at Daytona Beach, Fla., and will re- turn to St. Paul about May 1st. Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, of St. Paul, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. D. Eaton, over Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, of Minne- apolis, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gurskie, on Sunday. The Pathfinder and Julia Davis took rafts of logs down river Monday evening, the first of the season. L. W. Hebert has a temporary passenger run on the river division, J. T. Murphy taking a vacation. Misses Stella and Grace Hyland, of Farmington, were the guests of Mrs. T. P. Lovejoy on Saturday. M. B. Shafer and Miss Fern Shafer, of Minneapolis, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blodgett. Dr. G. W. Metzger, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his cousin, Miss Hazel J. Wood, Monday evening. Mrs. F. H. Phelps aad son, of St. Paul, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. 11. McCreary, on Sunday. Charles Hubbard, of Oconomowoc, and M. B. Hubbard, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. F. D. Hubbard. Mrs. George Linnell and son, of St. Paul, are down upon a visit with her father, Mr. August Stroscheio. N. C. Kranz received a new auto- mobile from Minneapolis Thursday evening, bought through C. M. Stroud. C. W. Adams and family, of St. Paul, removed into their new summer residence at Lake Rebecca on Monday. Mrs. E. H. VanOrmun, of South Stillwater, was in town on Tuesday, en route home from avisit in Red Wing. The Easter ball at the Opera House on Monday evening was fairly attend- ed. Music by the Select Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller made a trip to Mankato, Madison Lake, and Waterville the first of the week. The Rev. J. F. Stout, presiding elder, held quarterly meeting at the Methodist Church Thursday evening. Mrs. 11. 11. Dornfeld and daughter, of Highwood, were here upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Welshons. L. E. Niedere, who recently closed his elevator at Ottosen, Ia., is again with the Hastings Malting Company. Mre. F. L. Sampson, of St. Paul, came down Monday upon a visit with Mrs. A. J. Hageman, in Den- mark. Mr. and Mre. W. J. Hindmarsh, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hind - marsh. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boyle, of Min- neapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Reed, on Sunday. Alex. Herbst has bought • the interest of A. R. Walbridge in the three lots on Vermillion Street, near Second. Several of our Hastings people were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Nicholas Klotz, in Vermillion, yesterday. H. L. Frank and crew returned from St. Paul Park Wednesday, where they removed a dwelling for Claus Anderson. The body of an infant was found in the river this side of Prescott last Saturday. The coroner at Stillwater was notified. Go=Carts. ip NG00 fur$ Like' above only $5.50. CALL�►ND SEE. J. G. Mertz & Son, Hastings, Minn. Mre. Ellen Healy, of Ohio, Mrs. Lillian Allen, of tib 'Philippines, and Mrs. Ethel McCorrison, of Lady- smith, Wis., are here upon a visit with their cousins, E. S. and J. C. Fitch. The marriage of Mr. Roy C. (Han- son and Miss Marie C. Kimm will take place at St. Boniface Church next Tuesday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier offi- ciating. The Easter services at the various churches on Sunday were very largely attended. The floral decorations were profuse and beautiful, and special musical programmes were rendered. Mrs. F. E. Bean, of Grand Marais, bas sold her house and three lots on Vermillion Street, between Eleventh and Thirteenth, to Martin Maher, of Marshan. The sale was made through John Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Fox, of Water- town, S. D., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Peter Conzetnius, en route home from the Mayo Hospital at Rochester, where she had a suc- cessful operation. Two freight cars were broken open in the yard Wednesday night by a couple of tramps, who helped them- selves to new shoes, leaving their old ones in exchange. They boarded the way freight in the morning on their way east. The marriage of Mr. Joseph Four- nelle, of White Bear Lake, and Miss Clara F. Ryan, of Mursbnn, will take place at the Church of the Guardian Angels next Tuesday, at half past nine a. m., the Rev. P. R. Cunning- ham officiating. Not a drop of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if uy, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera- tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. it explains why Ayer's Sar- uparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. liaWs publish our tbemulat W vb alcohol hers `eucmadlataas w. anrrsge 2.oa to aansalt ;oar rector Unless there is daily action of the bow- els, plumose prbdticts are absorbed, easWag headache biliousness nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking luative doses of Ayer's Pills. ...Kole by the J. 0. Ayer 0o., Lowell. Idasa.- DR. E. C. ROBERTS, OPTOMETRIST, at home oleos on Saturdays, Red Wing, Minn. will make his next regular visit to HASTINGS, MAY rat. OFFICE AT PMaNIX MOTEL. That pain In the temples, those dull aches across the forehead, those frequent tick or nervous headache, are all the resell of 57e strain that the proper glasses will relieve. Not mach use dotting yourself with drugs when the Mal trouble 1s with your eyes. You've simply set to take the strain off the eyes before relief winsome. armoury. Mr. John N. Stoffel, an old and well known resident of Dakota Conn ty, died at his home in Vermillion last Friday. He was born in Ger- many, May 28th, 1842, locating at New Trier in 1869, and removing to Vermillion in 1873. Mr. Stolle! was twice •- married, to Mise Elizabeth Thurmes in 1873, who died Sept. 14th, 1888, and to Mrs. Katherine Webber, Jan. IOth, 1892. He -leaves a wife, son, and two daughters, Peter N., of Vermillion, Mrs. Theodore Kimmes, of Douglas, and Mrs. George Lucking, of Marshan. Two brothers, Peter and John, live in that town, and a sister, Mrs. Nicholas Wilmes, in California. The fu- neral was held from St. John's Church, Vermillion, on Monday, at ten a. m., the Rev. Pius Schmid offi- ciating. Mr. David L. Bust, of this city, died at the residence of his son in St. Paul last Sunday evening, after a week's illness. He and his wife went there some three weeks ago upon a visit, and the news of his death was a great surprise to a large cirdle of friends. He was born at Manchester, Mase., Aug. 22d, 1831, coming to Hastings in 1855, and was married to Miss Mary J. Landers, Oct. 14th, 1858. He was a cabinet maker by trade, an upright and honorable man, and an old and high- ly esteemed citizen. He leaves a wife and son, Mareuoo B., of St. Paul and five grandchildren. There are two brothers and two sisters, W. C., of Manchester, Mase., Charles, of Philadelphia, Iters. Edwin Hill, of Lynn., Mass., and Mre. Anna Lee, of SanDiego, Cal. The funeral was held from the train Wednesday afternoon, with interment at Lakeside, the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating. Mr. Nicholas Klotz died at his home in Vermillion IastTuesday from heart trouble, while sitting in a chair. He bad been in failing health for some time past, but his condition was not considered critical, and the announcement was sadly received by many personal friends in this city and vicinity. Mr. Klotz was born at Gundorf, Germany, Dec. 18th, 1839, coming to Wisconsin in 1858, and locating at Vermillion in 1866. He was appointed postmaster June 19th, 1874, and was one of the oldest in continuous service. He was also president of the village board since its organization, and very prominent in local affairs. Was married to Miss Catherine Heinen in April, 1869, and leaves a wife, four sons, and five daughters, Nicholas, of Larimore, Mrs. Mary Marschall, of Vermillion, Mrs. Jane Huberty, of Farmington, Benuo, of Credit River, Mrs. Lena Klotz and Mrs. Elizabeth Klein, of Vermillion, Michael, of Sasklitchewan, and Christopher and Catherine, of Vermillion. The funeral was held from 81 John's Church yesterday, at ten a. m., the Rev. Pins Schmid officiating. Mr. Henry D. Countryman died suddenly from heart trouble at his home in Minneapolis last Sunday, at the advanced age of eighty-two years. He was a pioneer resident of Nininger, having pre-empted a farm of one hundred and sixty acres at Spring Lake in 1854. His wife died several years ago. He was a kindly old gentleman, and amen universally esteemed. He leaves one brother and two sisters, Levi N., of Minne- apolis, and Mrs. D. B. Truax and Miss Martha, of this city. The funeral was held in Minneapolis on Thursday, with interment at Hutchin- son, by the side of his wife. Mrs. Lawrence C. Scofield died at her home in Nininger Wednesday evening from heart trouble, after a protracted illness. Miss Martha Yanke was born in Germany, June 6tb, 1878, spent her girlhood days in Faribault, and was married at St. Paul Park, Nov. 19th, 1903. They lived there until last fall, when they removed to a farm in this county. She leaves a husband and two sons to mourn their irreparable loss. The remains were forwarded to Faribault for interment. Mr. Byron 0. Shafer died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Blodgett, in the western part of town, Thursday morning from tuberculosis, aged twenty-six years. The remains were shipped to his old home at Manchester, Ind., for interment, ac- companied by his father, D.E. Shafer, and Miss Mary A. Shafer. The District Court. In the action brought by J. B. Kolsbnn, of South St. Paul, vs. Alfred Pearson et al, to recover 8500 commission for the sale of land in Ravenna, judgment mut entered on Monday for that amount in favor of tbe plaintiff. Alien Straight for e plaintiff. ESTABLISHED 1858. AT F. E. ESTEROREEN'S Wagon, Carriage, and Repair Shop Yon will find a large stock of good, reliable, stylish, and well made vehicles of all kinds. Farmer's combination two seat spring wagon and extension top surreys. Runabouts and bike wagons in both steel and rubber tires. We have a few bargains in second band buggies; come in and see them, get prices and be convinced that we can give you better service, being in the business, than any dealer. Being fitted up with power and machinery we can do your repair work of all kinds with neatness and dispatch. We are also prepared to do rubber tiring of all kinds. On plow work we can not be beaten, as we have recently got a new plow man, one of the best in the state, and can guarantee you better work than ever. We do all kinds of resawing, planing, and jointing. All kinds of painting. Bring In your old buggies and have them repaired and repainted; we make them look as good as new. All work guaranteed. F. E. ESTERG BEEN, Telephone 26. Hastings, Minn. Office sod works corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets. State Drawing For Irrigated Lands Wyoming state drawing for choice irrigated homestead lands in Big Horn Basin will be held at Wiley, Big Horn county, Wyoming eleven miles south of Cody, on May 12, !1908. Description of Lands—This is a compact tract of 150,000 acres of excellent bench land, irrigated by the Big Horn Basin Development Company. Terms—$40,50 per acre. Price of land, 50 cents per acre. Price of perpetual water rights, 840.00 per acre; $5.00 per acre immediate payment, remainder spread over a period of 9 years. Personally Conducted Excursion to Oody' will be run by the Burlington Route on homeseekers' excursion date, May 5th; round trip rates from Chicago 839.00, St. Louis 838.50, Oipaha, Lincoln and Kansas City 834.00. I will person- ally accompany this excursion to assist prospective settlers. Write me for complete information. D. Chew Deaver, General Agent, Burlington Routs Laddseskers' tntormsubn Bureau, 7s Q Building, Omaha, Neb. r , WE FURNISH YOU WITH CHECKS TO PAY ALL OBLIGATIONS. Deposit your money with us, subject to check. A checking account relieves you of all risk. Your checks are valuable only when filled out and properly signed; they are of no value except to the party to whom they are issued. You have a receipt in each and every instance. We invite your account. German American Bank, Hastings, , Minn. AINNb Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anthony. re- turned Thursday evening from their winter's visit in California. Eighty-four feet of sewer pipe has beep laid on Sixth Street, and fifty feet of water pipe on Eighth Street, with six hundred feetotditch opened. The crew was laid off yesterday on account of the rain. C. A. Moser, who has been with a surveying party on the Great Northern Road, came in Monday from Furnie, B. C., upon a visit with his sisters, Mrs. H. L. Snmption and Mrs. Helen K. Boxer. Mrs. Bessie L. Scoveli, president of the W. C. T. U., will speak at the church in Rich Valley next Sunday morning, and have charge of the evening service. She is well worth hearing. All are welcome. F. E. Brunner, dispatcher at St. Croix Junction, is temporarily doing relief work at the general office in Minneapolis, his place being filled by H. C. Vogel. G. B. Chrispen and A. H. Nelson, of Etter, are filling the vacancies at the station. An unoccupied tenement belong- ing to Joseph Elm, on west Twelfth Street, was burned Wednesday night, the esase being unknown. The de- partment was- called out, bat the fire was about over before the hook and ladder truck reached there. Loss $350; insured for 8150 intim Citizens of Mankato, Ernest Otte, agent. Sow's Tkfa. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that oan not be cored by Rail's Catarrh Cure. F. 3. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have know* F.3 Cheney for the last fifteen dears, sad believe .m per- fectly honorable in all business masse Jas and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by his Sam. WALDnre, KU MAS, it MAaVra, Wholesale dtuggits.Totado, O. Hall's Catarrh Care is Mke• li/saafy, sties directly upon the blood and moons marble of the system. Testimonials seat fres. Prior 7ss• �Hbottle. Vs*ily Pld 1y all 0. are the beet. asserted. In Hastings, Apr. 20th, by W. DeW. Pringle, esq., Mr. Hart Eokers and Mrs. Hannah Hoagies. all of 8t. Paul. smensememmems eau.. At Vermillion. Apr. 21st. to Hr. and sc. Luke's Church. The annual parish meeting was held Monday evening, with a large number in attendance. Reports were read from the various societies and the affairs of the church found to be in a very encouraging condition, owing to the harmonious working of its members and the successful efforts of the rector, the Rev. Arthur Chard. The following officers were elected: Senior Warden.—W. J. Wright. Junior Warden.—F. A. Simmons. Yuirymen.—W. F. Johns, H. D. Bell, L. N. Holt. three years; E. A. Whitford, two years; J. B. Rub, one year. The meeting was followed by a delightful reception given by the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Chard, at the rectory. A Twenty Year beoteaee. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed - Ing piles just twenty years ago," writes O. 8. Wootever, of LeRaysviile, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds, and outs in the shortest time. 25c. at Rude's drug store. FOR SALE. Two hundred and forty acres improved farm in Washington County. O. T. Gilkey house, Vermillion Street. Forty mires of land in Marshan, at only 110 per aons. C. E. REED, Real Estate Broker, Hastings, Minn. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. J. C. IiAmDsRo, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALBRiDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastings, Minn. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. S. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. EGOS FOR HATCHING. Single Comb Buff Orpington" ti per 15. Single Comb White and Brown Leghorn' 75o per 15. Some choice yearling stock 81 each, .10 per doz. Beat of stook and safe delivery guaranteed. PRAIRIE ISLAND POULTRY FARM, Box 55. Eggleston, Minn. MONEY To LOAN. Plenty of money to lona on city property and Art hada at lowest rates of interest. 1t will pay yea to look us up before borrowing else - DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCILTION an A. J. amw. . aoorstary j Q. MERTZ & t3oN. RN • Undortaklag, Funeral Directors. State Licensed Embalmer.