0001 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

A tag from a to -cent piece will count FULL value A tag from a 5 -cent piece will count HALF eau TOBACC with valuable tags Save your tags from SPEAR HEAD J. T. STANDARD NAVY TINSLEY'S 16 -oz. Natural Loaf HORSE SHOE Old Nsttesty Master Workman Sailor's Pride Granger Twist Plek Wanting Jelly Tar Old Statesman t11� Fuer , Blask Mar Old hash Ivy Tolima 1411181M W. N. Timbre NNW test Tags from the above brands are good for the following and may other useful presents as shown by catalog : Gold Cuff Buttons -50 Tags Fountain Pen -100 Tags English Steel Razor -50 Tags Gentleman's Watch -200 Tags French Briar Pipe -50 Tags Leather Pocketbook -80 Tags Steel Carving Set -200 Tagg; Best Steel Shears -75 Tags Lady's Pocketbook -50 Tags Pocket Knife -40 Tags Playing Cards— 30 Tags 60 -yd. Fishing Reel -60 Tags Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which . to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write' us for catalog. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mg,. THE GAZETTE. minor mutes. C. G. LeVesconte is back from Seattle. M. W. Frey was in from Vermillion on Monday. Mrs. E. E. Tuttle went up to St. Paul yesterday. Emil Anderson, of Etter, was in town on Saturday. F. J. Casserly was down from St. Paul Wednesday. J. P. Huhley is home from St. Paul upon a visit. C. A. Moser left Wednesday for American Falls, Ida. Mrs. Mary Zuzek, of Durand, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Temple was home from St. Paul over Sunday. A. L. Hetherington returned to Boise, Ida , on Sunday. Miss Addie H. Meeks is home from Denver upon a visit. Harry Martinson returned from Litchfield Sunday evening. J. A. Coller was in from Shakopee Monday on legal business. The school in District23, Nininger, is closed on account of measles. Several new cases of diphtheria are reported in Barker's Addition. Edward Parmenter returned from the Black Hills Tuesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Sorg, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at her home in Nininger. Guy Knapp returned to Howard Lake Monday, en route for Spokane. John Miner, clerk at the Rochester hospital, is the guest of A. A. Hicks. Mrs. Cleo Stuart left on Wednes- day to spend the summer at Portland, Or. Mrs. Martha A. Lemen returned yesterday from her winter's visit at Cairo. Mrs. J. H. Graff, of Arlington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Sieben. Mrs. W. R. Daley, of Welch, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Teeters, Our rural carriers made no delivery of mail Monday, on account of the weather. Miss Anna T. Newell left on Tres (fay for Los Angeles to spend the summer. Mrs. Axel Johnson went down to Red Wing Wednesday to attend a wedding. Mrs. Mary E. Todd, of St. Paul, is the guest of Miss Agnes Judge, in Marshan. L. A. Voigt, of Minneapolis, was the guest of his cousin, L. H. Voigt, on Sunday. Charles Nemerofosky removed his second hand store to Red Wing on Monday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A..Dean is reported quite ill with pneumonia. Misses Theresa and Susie Bartel- mey, of Marshan, went up to St. Paul yesterday. William Nolan goes back upon the force under the new administration as chief of police. Reichling & Son have repapered the interior of P. R. Frey's -barber shop, on Vermillion Street. Mrs. M. A. Bronson, of Northfield, was the guest of her son, J. F. Stedwell, on Saturday, Emil Lehmann and eons went down to Frontenac Wednesday to make some repairs at the Inn. Mrs. 0. H. Wilson, of Stillwater, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon Labonte, on Wednesday. W. T. Bennett returned from Viro- qua, Wis., on Tuesday, where he has been spending the winter. Miss Hazel Johnson, of Welch, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. 0. Gustafson, on Wednesday. William Black, of Welch, returned Thursday evening from Tacoma, where he spent the winter. Miss Hannah C. Ramberg, teacher in District 99, Lily Dale, was down to spend Sunday at home. F. B. Lucking received a check of 26.85 from the Travelers on Monday on account of a recent fall. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. eaman, of St. Croix Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Radabaugh. One of Supt. W. J. Yanz's carriage horses dropped dead on Sibley Street on Tuesday, from apoplexy. 0. W. Becker, late of Empire, has moved into town, taking up a resi. dence on west Second Street. Harold Stewart came in from Gay- ville, S. D., Sunday evening, where he has been attending school. The government lights were start- ed up for the season yesterday, the official opening of navigation. Miss Julia M. Wallerius, of St. Paul, was the guest of her brother, E. N. Wallerius, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davis, of St. Paul, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. C. L. Barnum, on Sunday. E. A. Garvey has been appointed postmaster at Savage, Scott County, in place of John Riley, removed. Mrs. W. C. King and daughters, of St. Paul, are down upon a visit with her father, Mr. F. B. Larpenteur. Alex. Brows, chief signal engineer, and C. 0. Harrington, assistant, were here from Milwaukee on Tuesday. Mr. and Mre, W. L. Ward, of St. Paul, were the guests of her mother, Mre. Catherine Taplin, on Sunday. J. P. Girgen will add another story to his residence in Vermillion, the work to be done by F. L. Bierden. The monthly meeting of the Bee- thoven Club will be held with Miss Louise Todd next Monday evening. Devaney & Driscoll have a con- tract to enlarge and repair the resi- dence of Louis Kieffer, in Nininger. A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Mr. Albert Lattary and Miss Rose E. Lynch, of Burnsville. Mrs. J. B. Smith received a box of handsome roses from Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Folsom, Cal,, on Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Kemp and son, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Dell Cook, on Tuesday. Thomas Dunn, of Nininger, Left Monday foto Mankato to serve as a petit juror in the United States court. A special session of the county board will be held on Monday to con- sider the proposed ditch in Greenvale. The Epworth League will serve ice cream and cake on the Methodist parsonage lawn next Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Chrispen, of this city, and Mrs. G. B. Manners, of Nininger, left yesterday upon a visit in Minne- apolis. Mrs. Fred. Benz and family and Mrs. G. E. Reese left yesterday to join their husbands at Tofleld, Alberta. Mrs. A. L. Perkins and children, of St. Paul Park, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. John Wright, over Sunday. Mathias Schilling, who has been with a bridge crew on the Milwaukee Road, returned from Butte on Sunday. Lost, a snink boa. Reward of 55 paid for its return at this office. Misses Anna and Mettle Jorgenson returned to Rochester Saturday from a visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Zempel. C. B. Paul and family, of Farming- ton, were in town Thursday, en route to take up a residence in South Stillwater. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Poor and Mrs. W. R. Keetley and son, of Marshan, returned from their Farmington visit on Saturday. The geology class from the state university failed to put in an appear- ance Saturday. probably on account of the weather. The river registered nine and one - tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a raise of two and a half feet duriug the week. Mrs. C. H. Moore returned to Minneapolis on Saturday from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Florentine C. Keene, in Denmark. Wood for sale. Green soft maple and green ash. Apply to Walbridge & Clure. Phone No. 2, Hastings. G. T. Dietbert, formerly of this city, removed from Cannon Falls last Saturday to Easton, Faribanit County, where he is employed in a mill. The steamer Red Wing is expected up from Wabasha to -day, taking the place of the burned Cyclone. It was formerly known as the Juniata. Miss Emma M. Weber gave an enjoyable parcel shower for Miss Marie C. Kimm, at her home on Second Street, Saturday evening. W. W. Young, civil engineer of the Milwaukee -Road, was down Sat• urday making surveys and taking elevations in the east Hastings yard, Mise Lizzie Benz was delightfully surprised by a large number of schoolmates and friends, at her bome on. First Street, last Sunday afternoon. George Maurer, formerly of Ver- million, came in from Watertown yesterday upon a visit with his brothers, Charles and Fred. Mame?. Large size stamp photon, twenty for twenty cents, for a short time before 1 leave. C. 8. Frits. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose and daughter and Mrs. Nicholas Klein and son, of Chicago, are here upon a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Klein. R. A. Stewart was pleasantly sur- prised by a number of young friends last Saturday evening, at his home on Spring Street, the twenty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hicks were in Rochester this week, where ber broth- er, John Clark, of Redwood Falls, had an operation at St. Mary's Hospital. At the euchre party given at the Guardian Angels school on Wednes- day evening eight tables were filled, and the prizes won by Mrs. Joseph Derail, Mrs. A. C. Nesbitt, and J. J. unn. The empldf es of the women's cottages at the asylum gave a leap year party at, the auditorium Isat evening. Music by Select Orchestra. Miss Annetta L: ijobbfns, teacher in the fonrtb grade at the high school building, has been eJeloted in the sixth grade at her home in Owatonna for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. P. Stbpka, of St. Paul, is reported seriously i11 with malignant diphtheria, at the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Witcheck, in Barker's Additibo. J. J. McShane rias heen promoted to clerk at the freight'`depot, C. W. Ackerman returning to 8t. Paul. C. D. Curry is the new beggageman at the passenger station.. Marriage licenses were issued to the Rev. Peter Schlemmer and Miss Emma Ptaon, of Inver Grove, and to Mr. Frank Peters and Miss Mar- garet A. Garvey, of Empire, Monday. A au -tamer school of business will be opened in Hastings. If interested write Brown's Business College,-Northfleid. or call at tbe hotel Saturday end talk the matter over with Mr. Brplyg t The switch engine hdl .me disabled yesterday, and tied to iiant t(' the Minneapolis shops for .repairs. The engine of one of the work trains is being used until another is sent down. Carl Schilling, son of C. B Schil- ling, on east Second Street, fell from a wagon Wednesday, his lett foot being caught in the wheel and severely bruising tbe leg. He is aged seven years. E. W. Morrison has been appointed trsinmaeter of the River, Chippewa Valley, and Wabasha Divisions, 1'. L. Rupp having been promoted to assistant superintendent of terminals at Chicago. Mrs. A. R. Bolles and Mrs. Lou R. Hull returned last Saturday evening, the former from a winter's visit at Daytona Beach, Fla , and the latter from Chicago. They are guests of Mrs. A. H. Truax. - Drisooli & Bye have contracts to build a stock barn for Thomas Dunn, in Douglas, thirty-four by eighty, twenty feet poste, and a story and a half house for Joseph Foss, in Ravenna. Supt. C. W. Meyer closed his writing school last week. Prizes were awarded to J. P. Karpen, Rose Gergen, and Elise Wright for great- est improvement in penmanship dur- ing the course. A new time card takes effect on the Burlington Road to -morrow, the traioa stopping here being at 8:05 a. m. going south, Bud at 12:26 and 6:01 p. m. going north. This is an import ant change to the traveling public. Alcohol not needed Ayer's SarsapsFilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol In it. It Is s non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows. W. publish our rormeue W. b.nl.a alcohol ershum oar m.dlolaN wa�oa w soar Ask your doctor, "What is the first great rule of health?" Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, " Keep the bowels regular.' Then ask him another ques- Rion, " What do von think of Ayer's Pills for constinatirn?" thoJ t`. 4r• -(I 311101,... Go -Carts. tQl Dlus GOA?s Like above only *5.50. CALL, AND SEE. S. G. Mertz & Son; ows.../. Mrs. Eliubetb Barbara' died at her residenoe on west Third Street last Saturday from dropsy, afteralong tll- nese. Miss Elizabeth VanSlyke was born at Darien, Wis., Nov. 22d, 1848, and was twice married to Mr. Lorenzo VauSlyck in 1884, and to Mr. Geo ge Barbara' in 1893. She was an c- tive member of the Presbyte ao Church, and quite prominent i its social affairs. She leaves three sis- ters and three brothers, Mrs. M , E. Sev- erance, of Minot, Mra. R N. Pray, of Valley City, Mrs. Fanny Derby, of Herman, V. G. Van8lyke, of North field, ,George Van8lyke of Aber. deen, and John Van8lyke, of Willie - ton, N. D. The funeral was held privately from the houeeon Sunday, at two p. w., the Rev. R. L. Lewis ofli elating. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. John Samuelson died ut her home in Etter on Saturday from puer- peral convulsions. Mise Amanda Virsen was born in Sweden, Jane 15th, 1878, and was married to Mr. Samuelson at Prairie Island, June 25th, 1904. Her early death is :sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. She leaves a husband sod two sons. The funeral was held from the Swedish Lutheran Church at Prairie Island on Tuesday, at half past ten a. m., the Rev. C. A. Bar officiating. Mr. John Corcoran, of Eagan, died on Thursday after a protracted illness, aged about seventy-eight years. He was a pioneer farmer of Dakota County, and leaves a wife and three sons, William and Michael J., of Rosemount, and Patrick, of Eagan. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's Church on Saturday, at ten a. m., the Rev- Terence Moore officiating. Mr. John Swanson died at his home in South Park on Tuesday even. ing from pneumonia, after an illness of about a week, aged forty-three years. He bad lived there fifteen years, was employed in the foundry, and a member of the Odd Fellows and Woodmen. He leaves an invalid wife and four children. The funeral will be pend on Sunday. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Witcheck, of Barker's Addi- tion, died Sunday morning from diphtheria, aged ten years. The funeral was held privately from the house on Monday, at halt past ten a. m., with interment at St. Boniface Cemetery. John Salver, of Carmody, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Lewis, in South St Paul, last Friday from cancer of the throat and face, aged seventy-two years. The funeral was held from the house on Monday. J. P. O'Brien, of Harshen, has re- ceived a Parsons band cutter and self feeder from Newton, Ia., for his new Minneapolis separator, the first of the kind in this section of the country. He will be the roost up to date thresher in Dakota County. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seinz, of Lake City, Mrs. William Mahler, of Fron- tenac, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wetterlin, of Prescott, and W. A. Christianson and daughter, of Granville, N. D., were among those preempt at the Welch -Christianson wedding on Thursday. Two work trains, in charge of A. P. Buckner and William Spears, of Minneapolis, came in Monday, also a big steam shovel from the Kansas City Road, and the pit tracks and 011s will he commenced next week. A gang of fiftyffonr dagoes are here from Chicago to be employed on the double trackage between East Hast- ings and Red Wing. Dr. E. A. Pray, W. H. Pray, and Mrs. R. N. Pray, of Valley City, Mrs. Fanny Derby, of Herman, Miss Katherine E. VanSlyke, of North Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Van Slyke and Charles Lyman, of North- field, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Van8lyke, of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Van8lyke, of St. Paul Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour, of Cot- tage Grove, were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Barbara/ on Sunday. Valued fans me Gold. B. 0. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Was., "says. I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr, King's New Lift Pilin they get the worth of that much gold in weight, It afflicted with constipa- tion, malaria or biliousness." Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 25c - The Probate Qe. t. The final account of U. M. Strate, executor of T. S. Asiakson, late of Eureka, was examined and allowed on Saturday. The will of the Rev. Rudolph Deuatermann, late of New Trier, was admitted to probate on Mooday, and Herbert Deustermaan, of Belle Hot Stove—Cool Kitchen How do you expect to en- dure the broiling days of summer if you prepare all the food over a glowing coal fire? You need a " New Perfec- tion " Oil Stove that will do the cooking without cook-' ing the cook. . It concen- trates plenty of heat under the pot and diffuses little or none through the room. Therefore, when working with the NEW PER}WFION Wick Blue Flame 011 Cook -Stove the kitchen actually seems as comfortable as you could wish it to be. This, in itself, is wonderful, but, more than that, the "New rfection" Oil Stove does perfectly every - that any stove can do. It is an ideal all-round cook -stove. Made in three sizes, and fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Lamp a substantial, strong - 1 made and band- famp. Burns for hours with a strong, aMllew light. Just what Ton need for even- ing mac or to light the dining -room. If sot with your boiler, write our nearest agency, STANDARD OIL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1858. AT F. E. ESTEROREEN'S Wagon, Carriage, and Repair Shop You 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 m seoond hand 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. Ou plow work we can not be beaten, u we have reoently 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. ESTERGREEN Telephone 36. Hastings, Minn. Ofloe and works corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets. We Offer You Exceptional Advantages for your Checking Account. A checking account is a systematic method of giving you at all times a correct record of your daily business. Figures are exact; the amount you write on the face of a check does not vary. In order to be accurate in your money matters, pay by check, always. We furnish all necessary supplies free of charge. We invite your account.. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. The Sewers. One hundred and fifty-three feet of twelve inch sewer pipe and eight inch water pipe have been laid on Sixth Street, and the ditch opened up Ramsey about sixty feet. Over five hundred feet of six inch water pipe have been laid on Eighth Street. The concrete foundation is being put in for the standpipe on Vermillion Street. St. Boldface Oh.reh. The Young Ladies' Sodality have added an important work, the Catho- lic Encyclopedia, in fifteen volumes, to their library. The members will meet at 8t. Boni- face Hall on Sunday, after high mass, to decide about the installment of a steam plant in the church and school, and an addition to the pastor's residence. The World's Sun Clnsasaee is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the lower levels malaria is enoonntered to a greater or lea extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude. malaria, jaundloe, biliousness, feversed ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters. the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. Price 50e. Look at the New Yap or the Chicago. asttwaakee, S St. Fa.l Railway. A large map showing the Pacific Coast extension of this railwaythrough South Dakota, North Dakota, ontana, Idaho, and Washiagtos bu just been received here. It is ready for Isspeetlon at the local station. This new line passes through an excellent farmtsg. stock- raWag, dalryiog and fruit raising coun- try, where there are unusual opporteai- ties for a11. Descriptive books sad maps are free for the saki St. Luke'.Church. The young ladies' needlework guild held their annual meeting in the vestry room Wednesday evening, with the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President,—Miss Clara A. 01111(1 Vice President—Mrs. C. E. Tuttle. Secretary.—Mrs. lt. D. Eaton. Treasurer.—Miss Kate Norriah. The annual meeting of the ladies' aid society will be held at the resi- dence of Mre. J. 11. Twicllell, Fourth Street, to -day, at three p. m. A gen- eral attendance is particularly re- quested. divans Note.. P. M. Ringdal, from the board of control, made an official visitation on Wednesday. alarrted. In Hastings, Apr. ;28th, by W. DeW. Pringle. esq., Mr. Lorenzo 0. Hamilton. of thiscity, and Mrs. Catherine Green, of St. Paul. In Rosemount, Apr. 29th, by the Rev. Terence Moore, Mr. Frank Peters and Miss Margaret Garvey, all of that town. At Cottage Grove, Apr, 23d. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crlppeu: a daughter. 1.42911•14- TOBACCOS, srssm• TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Artistes. 208 Second Street. J. C. 11iAM1313RO. Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, misuses, Mina. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. a. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. EGOS FOR HATCHING. a� kcossb Bae orplsgtoas t1 per 16. Single ONa`b Whits and Brows Leghorn 760 per la. towe desks pesru.g stock el sack, $10 per dot. Rea 'teak aNN�DPOULTRY FARM, Ian.