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THE GAZETTE. ?ttinor Topics. Building association to -night. Eli Ballard was in from Hampton yesterday. J. F. Wille was in from Hampton on Monday. Nehemiah Martin was down from Minneapolis. The St. Boniface School is having a vacation this week. Frank Bevin;,,,, was in from Ver- million on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary E. Conley was down from Minneapolis yesterday. C. P. Hall was up from Red Wing Thursday on probate business. Mrs. E. M. Anderson, of Red Wing, was in town Wednesday. H. J. Peck, of Shakopee, was in t attendance upon court Thursday. Mrs. Adolph Berg, of Red Wing, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Hagen. D. D. Goodrich, from the Dubuque division, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Stumpf left on Monday to join her husband at Northome. Mr. E. J. Wolfe and bride left for their home at Fargo on Wednesday. C. R. Pye, of Northfield, was in attendance upon court Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Gillick, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. O'Connell. Joseph Heinen, overseer of the poor farm, was in town on Tuesday. Johnson & Swanson received a new drill from St. Paul on Wednesday. Mrs. D. L. Rust and Mrs. C. B. Rust returned to St. Paul Wednesday. The big steam shovel was put in operation at East Hastings Tuesday. Misses Minnie Anderson and Mary Spikers left for Spokane on Friday. Misses Alice and Lucy H. Raway went up to South St. Paul to spend Sunday. Mise Mollie M. Stroschein left for Aberdeen on Monday to spend the summer. The Rev. L. C. Grant, of Me- nominee, is the guest of the Rev. R. S. Lewis. Mrs. M. J. Kemp and Mrs. A. W. Kemp were down from Langdon yesterday. Mrs. Grant Bronson, of Northfield, was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Stedwell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ash, of St. Paul, have taken up a residence on Ramsey Street. Mrs. J. C. Fitch left Monday even- ing upon a visit with her brother, at Florence, Ala. Chief J. J. McCormick, of South St. Paul, was in attendance upon court Tuesday. J. H. McCreary returned from his winter's visit at Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday evening. The annual delinquent tax sale will be held at the county auditor's office on Monday. Miss Florence LeDuc returned Sun day evening from her winter's visit at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah Champelovier, of St. Paul, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Asplin returned Wednesday evening from their visit to the Pacific Coast. P. R. Bingo, of this city, has been promoted to conductor on the way freight, river division. Charles Shuholm went down to Frontenac Thursday to do a job of mason work at the Inn. P. 0. Peterson shipped two cars of cattle and hogs to the South St. Paul stockyards on Thursday. An alleged larceny case came up before Justice Johnson on Tuesday, and was adjourned a week. P. 0. Peterson shipped a car of sheep and cattle to the South St. Paul stockyards on Sunday. Miss Susan A. Bunker, of Merriam Park, was theguest of her grand mother, Mrs. John O'Boyle. Mrs. G. J. O'Halloran, of St. Paul, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Theodore Hubley, on Tuesday. Mrs. Aaron Anderson left on Fri- day to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry Anderson, at Maynard. C. W. Adams has a landscape art- ist and crew of ten men beautifying his grounds on Lake Rebecca. 0. J. Dunn and his signal crew on the Milwaukee Road came in from Harlowton, Mont., on Monday. F. S. Newell, of Corbett, Or., re- ceived a check of $21 Thursday from the Travelers for recent injuries. A. G. Mertz went to Woodbury on Tuesday to take charge of the remains of Mrs. Esther E. Gage. Jlr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy and children, of Hudson, were in town Thursday, en route for Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Minne- apolis, were the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. N. F. Kranz, on Sunday. Five Merry Widow girls from St. Paul were the guests of Miss Florence H. Hoenck, milliner at Mrs. Boxer's, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Webb, of St. Paul, The river registered nine and eight - and Mrs. R. L. Carley, of Duluth, are tenths feet above low water mark the guests of Mrs. Irving Todd, jr. yesterday. The Choral Club will present the A telegraph office hu been opened at East Hastings, with R. L. Daley as operator. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ehlers, of Castle Rock, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fieseler and Henry Fieseler yesterday. William Hodgson, county attorney, attended the quarterly meeting of the heads of the state institutions at the capitol on Friday, at the invitation of the programme committee. Sheriff and Mrs. B. C. Schueller, of Redwood Falls, were the guests of his nephew, Bat. Steffen, . at the Phoenix Hotel, on Tuesday. He was taking a girl to the training school at Red Wing. The dentists have agreed to close their ofBceson Saturday, atone p. m., during the months of June, July, and August, but one of the four will be in his office those afternoons to ac- commodate the trade. Another special election was held in Waterford on Tuesday to vote upon the issuing of $2,500 in bonds to build a bridge across the Cannon River, the first election having been declared void. It was carried by a majority of fourteen, an increase of four. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grant and Mrs. Julia Haynes, of Buffalo, Minn., Mrs. A. H. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Picton, Mrs. Arthur Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gurr, of Minneapolis, Mrs. E. F. Holtz, of Langford, 8. D., Mrs. M. E. Langley, of Ft. Dodge, Ia., and Roy Cooper and E. A. Cooper, of Britton, S. D., were among those in attendance at the funeral of Helen L. Dean on Monday. operetta of Sylvia, at the Opera House on Friday evenifig, 22d inst. Mrs. Johanna Ruff, of St. Paul, is down upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mathias Schneider, in Marsham. Miss Gertrude E. Hall and Miss Caroline B. Monk, of St. Paul, are guests of Miss Emma M. Thompson. Christ. Ash, contractor at the asylum, went to Carrington, N. D., Sunday evening upon a business trip. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday. to Mr. Robert E. Rother and Miss Catherine Kuhn, of Castle Rock. A. W. Wilson, of Nininger, shipped two cars of baled hay and two of straw west this week, per Milwaukee Road. L. W. Orr, of Denmark, returned Wednesday from his trip to Chicago, where he bought several Percberon horses. Mrs. D. A. Barton went to Morris, III., last week, owing to the illness of her daughter in law, Mrs. A. W. Barton. Mrs. W. S. Parmenter and Mrs. A. S. Fender, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. E. P. Parmenter on Sunday. L. H. Boyd, of Route 2, went up to St. Paul Saturday evening to attend the monthly meeting of the rural carriers. Mrs. J. E. Owen, of Grand Forks, was the guest of Mrs. .I. C. Hartin. She was known here as Miss Stella Stevens. The Rev. R. S. Lewis attended the Eau Claire District Congregational convention at Prescott the first of the week. Mrs. Deadrich Gleim went out to Farmington Saturday upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. George Hoffman. G. W. Smith, inspector of motive power for the Milwaukee Road, was in town Thursday, en route for Dubuque. Michael Flannery left for Lake Crystal Monday to act as engineer of a steam shovel, on the Northern Pacific Road. A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Mr. Reinhold Reinke, of Minot, and Miss Lettie M. Miller, of Greenvale. J. H. Bacon is home from Butte upon a visit. He is stenographer for the superintendent of the Great Northern Road. Miss Daisy V. Vaudawarker, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Harriet E. Branden- bourger, on Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Quinby was down from Minneapolis Wednesday, it being the eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Lambert. Mrs. Thomas Biddle, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of her uncle, Mr. F. B. Doten, on Tuesday, en route for Minneapolis. She was formerly Miss Dollie Wheeler. A. F. Johnson, police justice, entered upon his duties last Monday. He has been an attendant at the asylum the past eight years. Misses Katherine and Marie T. Kiernan and J. N. Rotty, of Vermil- lion, were in town Saturday, en route home from Prior Lake. The members of St. Luke's vested choir were delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. W. DeW. Pringle, on Vermillion Street. The loss of T. J. Brady, of Ninin- ger, upon wrecked hay barn was ad- justed on Monday by N. F. Kranz, agent of the American, at$200. William Nolan fits the blue clothes and brass buttons as though he had never left off wearing them, but it does look a little strange to see A. C. Nesbitt just like any other citizen. - Sheriff P. J. Lundquist, of Red Wing, and Officers John Holland and John Kilroy, of Cannon Falls, were in town Thursday on official business. G. T. Diethert writes that he has leased the mill at Easton, and is running it for himself. His many friends in this city wish him the best of success. J. F. Wille, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Augusta Hoffman, late of Hampton, has sold a house and two lots in Hampton village to Peter Mies for $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niedere re- turned last week from St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, where he had a succeesfal operation, and is rapidly regaining strength. W. H. O'Connell, of Hastings, and August Trapp, of Mendota, were drawn as petiP jurors at the Ignited States court in Fergus Falls, convening on Tuesday. The leap year party at the asylum St, Lake'. Church. auditorium last Friday evening was A supper will be given to the men attended by about thirty couples, of the parish, in the basement of the and a very pleasant affair. Music church, next Wednesday eveeing. by the Select Orchestra. Tickets fifty cents. All invited. Suicide at South Park. James A. Fanta, of South Park, placed a revolver to hie head Tues- day morning, dropping dead instant- ly. He came there from Oelwein, Ia., and was employed in the Great Western car shops about two years, but recently lost his position. Last week he bought a store on west Seventh Street, and had spent several days arranging to take possession. Monday night he went to St. Paul, returning iu the morning. After breakfast he went and paid bis rent, came back and wrote two notes, telling his wife to get ready to go to South St. Paul on business. He then kissed her, saying good -by, and shot himself. It is supposed to be a case of melancholia. He was aged twenty-eight, had been married ten years, and leaves an invalid wife. He paid $1,100 for the stock of goods, and had some money in bank. Coroner Mertz was called, but held no inquest. The remains were taken to Waterville for interment. South St. Paul Markets. CATTLE. Grain fed. Steers, good to choice $6.00 ® 6.75 Steers. fair to good.... ,.....5.00 @ 5.75 Cows, heifers, good 4.00 (ap 5.25 Cows, heifers, fair 3 00 ® 4.00 Cutter cows. 2 50 ® 2.75 Bologna bulls 3.00 0 3.50 Canner cows 2,00 2.25 Veal calves, good 3,75 5.25 Veal calves, common 1.50 ® 3.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Good to choice feeding steers.$4.25 @ 4.75 Common to fair 2.76 @ 3.25 Fair to good 3.75 ® 4.25 Good to choice stock steers8.75 ® 4.25 Fair to good 3.253.75 Common stock steers 2.50 ® 3.25 Stock feed bulls 2.50 ® 3.25 Good to choice stock heifers2.50 (qt 3.00 Common stock heifers 2,25 ® 2.50 HOGS. e. Bulk Thursday..,$5r35 ® 85.45 $5.40 ®rice. $5.42 SHEEP. Good to choice. Lambs $6.25 ®0 50 Yearlings 5.505.75 Ewes . 4.50 ® 5.00 Wethers 5 00 ® 5.25 The Watprwurks. The tower on Vermillion Street will be twenty feet in diameter and seven- ty feet above the foundation, the erection to he started the coming week. The gasoline engine, thirty- two horse power, on the levee has been received together with most of the other material, and the building for the standpipe commenced. On Sixth Street sewer and water pipe have been laid over to Ramsey, and the trench opened nearly a block beyond. The water pipe has been laid on Eighth Street to Forest. The crew consists this week of seventy- five men, divided in four gangs, with a weekly pay roll of $500. Look ♦t. the New Map of the Chicago, Mllwaakee, • Si. Paul Ballway. A large map showing the Pacific Coast extension of this railway through South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and Washington has just been reoelved here. It is ready for inspection at the local station. This new line passes through an excellent farming, stock - raising, dairying and fruit raising noun• try, where there are unusual opportuni- ties for all. Descriptive books and maps are free for the asking. Geo. F. Sims, Agent. Go=arts. Like above only $5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. OEMertz & Son, Hastings, Minn. County Board Pteeeedlags. Special meeting, May 4th. Pres est Come. Beerse, Cahill, Giefer, Parry, and Werden, the chairman presiding. The report of the viewers and engineer's plat of County Ditch No.1, in Greenvale and Waterford, were submitted and arguments made. The petition of Mrs. Dominick Lucius, to be set off from District 89 to 34, Vermillion, was rejected. The report of the board of audit was placed on file. A liquor license was granted to Francis McCarthy, of Inver Grove, and bond approved. Estimates of E. J. Donohue, archi tett, on jail were approved as follows: George Regelsberger& Co. 851 Northern Engineering Co., .., , 85 The bonds of the county deposi. tories were approved as follows: First National Bank, Hastings....$50,000 German American Bunk, Hastings 50,000 Stockyards Nat. Bank, S. St. Paul ,0 State Bank, Hampton 1U,00000 State Bank, Lakeville 1310,000 Exchange Bank, Farmington 10,000 New cells were ordered for the second floor of the jail, as per speciti. cations, at $2,700 and old cells, pro- viding a waiver is secured from the other cootractore, Com. Parry voting in the negative. The petition of W. J. Hogan et als, for a new county road in the towns of Lebanon and Rosemount was laid on the table until next meeting. Bids for plumbing at the poor- house were opened as follows: George Regelsberger & Co. $050 Devaney & Co. 750 The contract was awarded to Devaney & Co. The committee trade a verbal re- port on the state road, and was in- structed to prepare plans and report at next meeting. The commissioner of the fifth dis trict was authorized to expend $100 on the rural mail route in the north- ern part of Lakeville, appropriated by the state. The commissioner of the third dis. trict was authorized to expend $350, appropriated by the state. The commissioner of the fourth district was authorized to expend $450, appropriated by the state. The road and bridge fund was apportioned to the several districts for 1908. Heal Estate Traustera. C. F. Meyer to C. F. Meyer, jr., et ale (quit claim), part of section thirty-three, Inver Grove 2,250 C. M. Dittman to R. St. J. Perry, lots four, five. and seven, block twenty-eight, Farmington 30 Ludwig Peterson to John Camp- bell, lots eight and nine, block six Hepburn Park 300 E. 0. Gerry to D. L. Grannis lots twenty-eight and twenty.nine, block five, Riverside Park 1,800 J. E. Campbell to Otto Kussrath, lot eight, block six, Hepburn Park 100 Andrew Anderson to C. A. En- gelbrigtaon et al, lots two to five, block eight, and lowone to three, block sixty-three, Hastings 250 0. E. Dodge to Herman Oppen- helm (quit -claim), lots seventeen. twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty- five, and twenty:six, block twenty- three tion , Inver Gi'bve Factory Add i- 150 ATonalcdholjc Sarsaparilla If you think you need a tonic, ask your doctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa- rilla, ask your doctor. Con- sult him often. Keep in close touch with him. A Ws Walsh &Isobel yersi from oar m:ediolaae wto We publish our formulas Ask your doctor to name some of the results of constipation. His long list trill begin with sick -headache biliousness, sit- him dyspsp.if be would recommend your ia, thin blood, bad skin. Then using Ayer's Pills. �litaae by Me J. 0. /per oe., Iww.ly M....-- • Obltoary. Helen Langley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dean, living on Vermillion Street, died last Friday evening, from pleuro -pneumonia. She was born in Minneapolis, Oct. 26th, 1900, a bright and lovable child, the idol of the household, and a general favorite with her playmates. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their great sorrow. The funeral was held from the house on Monday, at half past ten a. m., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Leo, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kleis, living on Tyler Street, died Sunday morning from diphtheria, aged seven years. The funeral was held privately from the house at four p. in., with interment at 8t. Boniface Cemetery. Nicholas, a second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Witcheck, of Barker's Additiou, died from diphtheria 011 Monday evening, aged twelve years. The funeral was held privately from the house on Tuesday, at ten a. m., with interment at St. Boniface Cemetery. Mrs. Esther E. Gage, an old and esteemed resident of Cottage Grove, died in Woodbury on Monday even- ing from apoplexy, at the advanced age of eighty years. The remains were shipped to River Falls for interment. Mr. Pliny S. Bacon, formerly of this city, died at St. Cloud on the 27th ult., after a protracted illness, aged about fifty-two years. School Board Proceedings. Regular meeting, May 6th. Pres- ent Messrs. Dofli g, Johnson, Schal- ler, Torrance, and VanBeeck, the president/in the chair. The following bills were allowed: Holden Cover Co.. book covers $14.02 Committee expenses at Faribault15.18 B. M. Hall, freight and drayage.35 Adams Express Co., express .40 U. S. Express Go., express .75 Standard 011 Co., gasoline 0.00 F. W. Finch, mdse 38.01 Hazel J. Wood, extra services5.50 The new board met, Present Messrs. Doffing, Johnson, Nelson, Schaller, Schoen, Torrance, and Van Beeck. The following officers were re- elected: President. -A, J. Schaller. Secretary. -A, G. Mertz. Treasurer. -Denis Follett. The following janitors were re- elected, at the same salaries as last year: G. C. Foster, High School. Edward Barrett. Everett School. Mrs. Christine Lindberg, Tilden School. Mrs. B. D. Cadwell, Cooper School. A. R. Byers was granted use of vacant lot adjoining Cooper School. An appropriation of $40 was made for library books. A committee consisting of Supt. Porter and Messrs. Schoen and Doffing was appointed to make arrangements for seating the audience at the graduating exercises. The Webaaha Line. The steamer Red Wing arrived here from Wahasha Saturday on ber first trip, leaving a large consign- ment of freight for our merchants. M. J. Newcomb is captain, Edward Theis clerk, and C. M. Francis engineer. The boat is nicely fitted up for both passengers and freight, and will make regular trips on Tues days, Thursdays. and Saturdays. 0 L. Barnum has been re -appointed agent. Valued Souse we Geld. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., "says. I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr, King's New Life Pills 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. tttao. !tali. Our high school team defeated the high school at Northfield on Satur- day, score twelve to ten. The game scheduled at the Walser grounds on Sunday is Hastings vs. St. Paul Gophers, and is expected to be closely contested. It will be called at three p. m. Admission twenty-five cents; children ten cents. The first game of the season was played on the Wasser grounds Sun- day afternoon, Hastings vs. St. Paul Heidelbergs, the latter winning by a score of four to two. Tho local team only scored in the third inning, the visitors making two in the fourth, one in the fifth, and one in the ninth. The batteries were E. M. McGarry and Edward Lidstrom, Charles Tracy and John McGonigle. E.F. Riches was umpire. There was a large attend- ance. Married. In Sparks. Nov., Apr. 20th, by Father Horgan. Mr. Victor 0. Hindmarsh, for- merly of Hastings, and Miss Margaret T. Donalin, of the former plane. fib Edwin J. Wolfe and Mise Clara E. Johnson, of Fargo, were married Tuesday evening, by the Rev. Arthur Chard, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Johnson, 811 w. Eighth Street. ESTABLISHED 1838. AT F. E. ESTERGREEN'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 combinatioti two seat spring wagon and extension top surreys. Runabouts and bike fragons in both steel and rubber tires. We have a few bargains in second hand buggies; come in and see them, get prices and be oonvinoed 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 klnds 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. Alt kinds of painting. Bring in your old buggies and have them repaired and repaiutd,i; we make them look as good as new. All work guaranteed. F. E. ESTERGREEN, Telephone 26. Hastings, Minn. Office and works corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Landseekers' Excursions to The Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, May to November inclusive, (, will personally conduct Landseekers' Excursions to the Big Horn Basin, Wyo., and Yellowstone Valley, Montana. Tho earlier in the season you go,the better. Train Leaves Omaha 4:10 P. M. Chicago 9:15 A. M. St. LOUIS 8:02 A. M. These sections are rapidly increasing in population and the new towns are growing fast. Opportunities to acquire land, stated briefly, as follows: 14,000 acres of homestead land near Garland, Wyo., irrigated by the Govern- ment, now ready for settlers. 16acres under th Careyy Act,t,ready forland, settlers in thated e vicinity the eof Ballantine, and Huntley acres and Billings, Mont. 50,000 acres under the Carey Act ready for settlers May 12th, near Cody, Wyoming, 60.000 acres under the Carey Act now ready for settlers in the vicinity of Worland, Basin, Greybull and Lovell, Wyo. IBufluir,iton ROIJIE J1 Our new folder with large map giving full and complete particu• tars regarding these lands will be sent free upon request. Address. D. CLEM DEAVER. General Agent. LANDSEEKERS' INFORMATION BUREAU. 1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. PAY BY CHECK. Get into closer touch with your financial affairs. Keep tab on every cent coming in and going out. You can do this easily. Start a checking account with us; deposit whatever money you now have; issue a check for every obligation. Your bank books record all items. Every check is a receipt. Allow us to explain the checking system to you more fully. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. lJ Always Uniform in Quality -properly blended -fully roasted. You will like the appetizing aroma of McLaughlin's XY!.X Coffee The air -til'?-* full -weight packages and the glazing of pure sugar keep this coffee clean - fresh - entirely free from dust and dirt. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by Hanson Bros. Michael Graus. Emerson &.Cavanaugh. A New Hardware Firm. A. L. Johnson has sold an interest in his hardware store on Second Street to H. C. Miller, the new firm to be known as the Johnson Miller Hardware Company. They will add many new things to theiralready well assorted stock, and invite old and new customers to give them a call when needing anything in their line. St. Lake's Church. At the annual meeting of the parish aid society on Saturday the following officers were re-elected: President. -Mrs. J. H.Twichell. Vice President. -Mrs. A. G. Mertz. Secretary. -Mrs. W. J. Wright. Treasurer. -Miss Louise Todd. Tibet World'. Nest Climate is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the lower levels malaria is enoountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice. biliousness, fever and 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 issomnla. Sold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. Price 50c. Dorn. .r In Hastings, Apr. 28th, to Yr. and Mrs. L. J. Niederkorn, a son. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Articles. 208 Second Street. J. C. LAimBERG, Dealer. Rnepairing of pipes neatly done. • WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastings, Minn. Undertaking. Funeral Director.. W. S. Walbridge, Stats Licensed Embalmer. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons 11 per 16. Single Comb White and Brown Leghorns 75c per 1b. some choice yearling stock 11 each, 110 per dot. !fest of stock and safe delivery guaranteed. PRAIRIE ISLAND POULTRY FARM, Box M. Eggleston, Minn. M ONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rates of interest. It will pay you to look ns up before borrowing elae- where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. Scaaraaa. Secretary J, O. MERTZ & SON. Undertaking, Funeral Director.. A 6. Mertz, State Lisenssd embalmer. SALESMAN WANTED. Sell retail trade, your locality tt655 per month sad expenses to start or oommisslon. Expert• coos naaeauatyT. IIERMINGSEN CIGAR CO., Toledo, O.