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inewantoweC A tag from a 10 -cent piece will count FULL value A tag from a 5 -cent piece will count HALF value To BACCO with valuable tags Save your tags from SPEAR HEAD J. T. STANDARD NAVY TINSLEY'S 16 -oz. Natural Leaf HORSE SHOE Old Honesty Master Workman Sailor's Pride Granger Twist Plop Eglantine Jolly Tar Old Statesman nig Foci Bleak Bear Old peach Ivy Toomey Bridle IN N. N. Tluslry'' anal teat Tags from the above brands are good for the following and many 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 Tags 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, Mo. THE GAZETTE. Minor Topics. J. P. O'Brien went up to Hopkins yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Putnam was down from St. Paul on Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Lowe was over froth Prescott on Saturday. Miss Vera V. Wentworth went up to St. Paul yesterday. F. N. W. Schweich was in from Douglas on Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Hicks returned from Rochester on Monday. Mrs. James Shearer was over from Denmark on Saturday. Mrs. J. M. \Villsey left Saturday upon a visit at Elysian. Mrs. Nicholas Richter returned to Wadena on Wednesday. Mrs. D. A. Barton returned from Morris, Ill., on Monday. W. J. Ruhr, of %rshan, went up to St. Cloud on Tuesday. Herman Schwanz was down from luver Grove on Tuesday. G. W. Coates was down from West St. Paul on Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Carroll went up to South St. Paul Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jurisch were down from Minneapolis on Sunday. James Callan and Fred Schwolow, of Eagan, were in town on Thursday. The senior examinations at the high school were completed last week. A handsome new bar and fixtures is beiug put in at the Phoenix Hotel. Mrs. W. 11. Skinner, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reuhen Morey. Robert Carmichael, of Castle Rock, was in town Tuesday, en route for St. Paul. Mrs. S. D. Cecil, of Hamline, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Maskrey. Mrs. G. C. Schrimpf, of Robbins - dale, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Jacobson. Miss Clara Jehle, of Lindstrom, was the guest of Mrs. 0. H. George this week. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Richmond, Minn., was the guest of Mrs Joseph Dezell yesterday. F. A. Kranz, postal clerk on the Northwestern Road, was over from Elroy on Saturday. W. R. Mather, jr., has put in an elegant new bar and flxtures,received from Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Houghtaling and Miss Lavanchia Reynolds went up to St. Paul yesterday. Judge F. M. Crosby has potatoes and corn above ground in his garden on west Fifth Street. F. W. Pechacek, of Denmark, re- turned from his trip to the Black Hills on Wednesday. L. H. Boyd will rebuild his resi- dence on Ramsey Street, M. A. Hathaway contractor. A. special session of the county board will he held at the courthouse on Tuesday, 26th inst. Dr. T. A. Brown received a check of $14 57 from the Travelers on Tues- day for recent injuries. Miss Emily Roderick, of Pine Island, is the guest of her uncle, W. J. Wilson, in Douglas. Mrs. J. L. Walker, of St. Paul, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Zusan this week. Albert Marshall and Edward Ben dine, of Minneapolis, are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Marshall. The ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels will give a bazar at Workmen Hall, 27th inst. Patrick Lynch, of Burnsville, drew a $7.50 wolf bounty at the county auditor's office on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ennis, who have been spending the winter at Covina, Cal., returned home on Wednesday. monmimannI=RIA Mrs. Cora Heger and Miss Flor- ence Ptleger, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Pfleger. H. H. Gokey, of Bird Island, was shaking hands with his many old friends in town on 'Thursday. Miss Grace Champelovier, of St. Paul, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wyatt, on Sunday. Michael Serres and Michael Rein- ardy, of Douglas, were in town yes- terday, en route for St. Paul. Miss Anna Larson returned to St. Peter Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Stromberg. Mrs. H. C. Lewis went to the Mounds Sanitarium, St. Paul, on Saturday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed returned from their winter's visit at Daytona Beach, Fla., Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Lorenz, of Rosemount, are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Radke, in Denmark. J. C. Hartin has beeu elected steward of the Commercial Club in place of William Nolan, resigned. Fred. Wyatt went to St. Paul on Sunday with a crew and twelve horses to do a job of street grading. W. A. Cavanaugh, of Chicago, was the guest of his brother Joseph Thurs day, en route home from Winnipeg. Mrs. Frank Rund and Joseph Schmidt, of South St. Paul, were in town Thursday on probate business. C. 0. Hubbell, of Dickiuson, N. D., was the guest of C. P. Sommers Tues- day, en route home from Lanesboro. Mrs. Jess Willey, of Chicago, is the guest of ,Mrs. H. L. Cornell, en route home from a visit in Miles City. Samuel Rowe, of Inver Grove, drew $4 wolf bounty at the county auditor's office on Saturday, for four cubs. I. M. Radabaugh left on Sunday for Watertown to help organize a state jewelers' association in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Palmer, of Minneapolis, are down upon a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer. The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Woltman, of Merriam Park, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Lathrop over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Callan went up to St. Paul Saturday, owing to the death of his mother, Mrs. James Callan. Mrs. F. N. Leifeld and Miss Emma Leifeld, of New Trier, left Thurs- day upon a visit in Milwaukee and Brighton, Wis. The concrete floor in the first story of the jail is completed, and the doors are being placed in position and the painting begun. Summer term Brandrupp and Nettleton Busi- ness College, Winona. Minn., opens June 1st. Special rates. Write for catalogue now. A marriage license was issued on Monday to Mr. Daniel A. Burdash, of St. Paul, and Miss Frieda M. Siels, of South St. Paul. Tho river registered six and nine - tenths feet above low water mark yesterday, a raise of three -tenths in twenty -tour hours. Peter Koppes set up monuments over the graves of Stephen Raetz and Mathias Sadler, in St. Boniface Cemetery', last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coltman and Miss Edith Anderson, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmquist on Sunday. A marriage license was issued on Wednesday to Mr. Anthony Moeczko and Miss Frances Leuczow- ski, of South St. Paul. George White, a ten year old son of Mrs. W. R. Mather, jr., living on west Fifth Street, dislocated his right elbow by a fall from the limb of a tree on Wednesday, while hunt- ing bird's nests. In falling he struck a barbed wire fence. L. N. Countryman, of Minneapolis, was the guest of D. B. Truax, having juat returned from his winter's visit at Daytona Beach, Fla. The government lighthouse boat Lily came up from Rock Island Thursday night, leaving supplies for the lights along the river, Misses Margaret McDermott and Mary Ford returned to Cannon Falls on Tuesday from a visit with Misses Delia and Margaret Clark. • Mrs. Benjamin Nash, Mrs. August Stincile, and Mrs. William Bergstrom, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. L. J. Niederkorn on Sunday. A needle four or five inches in length was removed from the tongue of J. T. Wray's cow last Saturday afternoon by J. J. Schmitz, V. S. Mrs. Kate Schott, of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Henry Schreiner, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ackerman over Sunday. J. W. Schlueter, a former Haat- ings boy and now a prosperous mer- chant of Dubuque, is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Fred. Ruhr, in Marshal. Senator F. II. Peterson, of Moor- head, and W. A. Coon, of Minneap olis, were here on court business before Judge F. M. Crosby Saturday. Mrs. L. W. Smock, Mise Helen Smock, and Fred. Smock, of Chippe- wa Falls, were in town Wednesday en route to join her husband at Still- water. Mrs. A. H. Griefendorff and Miss Amanda S. Griefendorff, of St. Paul, were among those present at the Breckner.Shumacher wedding on Tuesday. The steamer C. W. Cowles, which has been on the ways at Wabasha, passed up the river Thursday night, ready for the raft and excursion business. Mrs. W. J. Wright, Misses Elise B. and Mildred C. Wright, Mise Laura S. Henry, and Miss Josephine A. Caldwell drove up to St. Paul Park on Saturday. The loss of Mrs. Mary A. Orman was adjusted on Monday by Ackerman & Boynton, agents of the Firemans Fund, $200 on barn and $52.25 dam- ages to house. P. 0. Peterson, of South St. Paul, shipped a car of cattle and hogs from this city and another of cattle from Hampton to South St. Paul stock- yards on Saturday. At the cinch party given by• the ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels on Wednesday evening four- teen tables were filled, the prizes being taken by Mise Emma Ruff and J. M. O'Brien. Joseph Elm received a check of $150 from the Citizens' Fire Aliso ciation of Mankato last Saturday, insurance on his tenement burned re- cently. Ernest Otte, agent. It was the face of the policy. A stranger named Tom Smith was brought in Thursday by Policeman Farrell, of Rosemount, sentenced by Justice Heinen to ten days in jail for drunkenness. He was taken to Red Wing by Deputy Dunn. Mr. Clark E. Bradley, of Bangor, Wis., and Miss Inez Kiezer, of La Crosse, were married at the latter city on the 6th inst. They arrived here Monday evening upon a wedding trip, the guests of her cousins, B. 0. and W. C. Pittenger. The 8t. Paul Pioneer Press con• Last is attracting considerable shell. tion in this county. Among the leading candidates are Miss Kate Shubert, Hastings, Mise Madie Devitt and Miss Sadie Walsh, of Rosemount, Mies Lillian Drake and MINI Winifred Maltby, of Rich Valley, Miss Alice Haase and Mise Mary Callahan, of Mendota. Bach one of these young ladies have over forty thousand votes to their credit, and Miss Kate Shubert over fifty thousand. Tramps are reported to bare broken foto a car loaded with baled straw near the asylum grounds Wednesday night, burning a quantity to keep them warm, and charring the interior of the car. The dripper was A. W. Wilson, of Niniuger. Another work train, in clta rgo of Con. P. Henderson, arrived here Wednesday to assist in the double track work at East Ilastin;is, and a pile driver new, in charge of J. B. McGuire, is putting in a new bridge at million Sloagh. For hat good eight room house on west Seventh Street. Fine cellar. cistern, and well. Mrs. P. A. RENOSTROlr. Among those in attendance at the funeral or Mr. I' 3 Larpenteur on Wednesday were Mrs. Emily- Zenzius, C. L Zenzius. Mrs Stella Robertson, Mrs. Josephine Barron, Mr. and Mrs. W C. King, Mies Elmira L., Aurelia M., and Althea R. King, 0. B. King, and C M. King, of St. Paul. Hla..n.at. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Boniface Cbercb on Tuesday, at half pant nine a. m., that of Mr. Andrew Breckner and Miss Margaret Schumacher, the Rev. Conrad Ulutz rosier officiating. .Hiss Eva Hauer was bridesmaid, and Mr. Charles Breekner best.tnatt.- The ushers were C. J. Ruetz and 1. P. Meyer. .Miss Mary Kranz presided, at the organ. The bride wore- a cream silk, with hat to match, and carried a white prayer book. .Miss Il;µrer a white silk, hat to match, and carried a butt. quet of white carnations and swttn- zonias. At the dose of the nuptial high mass a reception Has given :it the home of the bride's parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Acton Schumacher, in the fourth ward, confined principally to relatives and immediate friends. They are both popular young people, and received a number of handsome presentsThey will take up a resi deuce on T -ler Street, and their many friends extend hearty congratulation.. The World'. Beet Climate Is not entirely free from disease..on the high elevations fevers prevail. while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the moat effective remedy if; 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 stere. Price 50c. A Sunday Maze. Fire broke out iu the barn of Mrs. Diary A. Orman, ou east Fifth Street, Sunday afternoon, from unk own causes, and it was totally consoled. A team of J. F. Ormau and a horse of Edward Morgan, of Vermillion, narrowly escaped crematiou. The flames extended to the baru of D. W. McEwen, occupied by H. A. Glen- denning, and the barn of Mrs. P. F. Kranz, occupied by F. A. Fieseler, and both were a total loss, with a large quantity of Connecticut leaf tobacco belonging to Mr. Fieseler -RQur or five adjacent residences also took fire, but were saved by the hard work of the department. The loss is reported covered by insurance. Where is Your Hair? In your comb? Why so? Is not the head a much better place for it? Better keep what is left where it belongs! Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, quickly stops falling hair. There is not a particle of doubt about it. We speak very posi- tively about this, for we know. IAM not change the color of the hair. Aye Formula with each bottle p show it to your doctor rs Ask him about it, then do as he .ye Indeed, the one great leading feature of our new Hair Vigor may well be said to be this—it stops falling hair. Then it goes one step further—it aids nature in restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy condition. Ask for "the new kind." made by the J. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Go=Carts. Like above only $5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G. Mertz &Son, Hastings, -, Minn. obituary. Mr. Ambrose Stotesbery died at his home in Denmark last Friday afternoon, from heart trouble. Three weeks ago be was stricken with paralysis. He was born in Canada, July 8th, 1828, and married there to Miss Anna l.angerfield, settling in Wasbiugtou County iu the catty '50e. His vocation was that of a farmer. lie leaves a wife, three daughters, and four sons, Mrs. Arthur Louden, Delia, Eliza, Alfred F., Samuel W., George A., and 'Edward, all of Den- mark; also two grandchildren. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church, Basswood grove, oh Mon clay, at two p. rule, the Rev. Arthur Chani officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mrs. James Callan, of Eagan, diets at the home of her son in St. Paul on Saturday, after a protracted illness, aged seventy four years. Miss Elizabeth Hardt was born in Ohio, married at Cleveland, and they located in Dakota County in 1853, being among our oldest residents. She leaves a husband, seven sons, and two daughters, Benjamin, of Hastings, Bernard, Frank, and Robert, of St. Paul, Andrew, of Eagan, Charles, of Canada, James 8., of Inver Grove, Mra. 'Phomas Hand - ran, of St. Patti, and Mrs. Robert Watson, of Eagan. The funeral was held from St. Peter's Church, Mendota, on Monday, at ten a. tn. Mr. Frank Ii. Larlxmteur died at. his residence on Fourth Street Mon- day nfternoon from kidney trouble, •tfter au illuees of less than a week. The aunouucetusatt was a great bur - prise to the community, his sickness not being generally known. Mr. Larpenteur was born in Baltimore, Md., June 9th, 1835, removing to St. Paul in 1849, and married to Miss Althea E. Smith at Zutn- brota, Feb. 9th, 1861. They lived some time on a farm in Goodhue County, coming to Hastings in the fall of 1872. Mrs. Larpenteur died Oct. 17th, 1904. M. Larpen- teur was engaged in the livery busi- ness, a well known and esteemed citi- zen. He leaves threedaugbtere, Mre. W. C. King and Mrs. Alice F. Howard, of 8t. Paul, and Mrs. Hor- tense Kayler, of this city. There are two sisters, Mrs. Emily Zenzius and Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre, in St. Paul, and a brother in Paris. The funeral was held frons the Church of the Guardian Angels on Wednes- day, the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Lakeside. Mrs. Lena Cysiewske, widow of Anton Cysiewske, died at her home iu Vermillion on Sunday of last week from paralysis, after a long illness, aged sixty-two years. She was an old and highly esteemed resident of that town, and had many friends in this vicinity. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Thomas, of Ver. million, Joseph, of St. Paul, Mrs. Joseph Henschel, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Joseph Cook, of St. Paul. The funeral was held from St. Mathias' Church, Hampton, on the following Wednesday, at ten a. in., the Rev. Robert Schlinkert officiating Interment at the church cemetery. -- Mrs John Schack, an early and highly esteemed resident of Douglas, died on Wednesday after a brief ill- ness, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. His wife died four years ago. He was a well known farmer, and bad many friends in this vicinity. He leaves six sons and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Michael Feidt, of Douglae, Mrs. Nicholas Theis, of Hampton, an(1 Mrs. Mary Strauss, of Clara City. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church, New Trier, yesterday, at ten a. m., the Rev, Robert Schlin- kert officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Margaret E., infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brennan, of Denmark, died yesterday from con- vulsions, aged one year and three months. The funeral will be held to- day, at ten a, tn., with interment at the Guardian Angels Cemetery. The Rev. P. R. Cunningham will officiate at the grave. NEW TOWNS IN WASHINGTON. Chicago, Milwaukee, ! St. Past BY. Five new towns to be established this month in Whitman County, in tile pro- ductive Palouse dtstriet of eastern Washington. Town lots on sale at Spo- kane. Great opportunity for business men and investors to invest their money profitably. For lots in Seabury and Pandora, sale will be held May 25th; for lots in Kenova and Palisade, May 28th; for lots in Maiden, May 27th. All sales by auction. Further information from F. A. Miller, general passenger agent, Chicago. 1.0.0 T. The following officers of Swea Lodge No. 4 were installed on the 5th inst. by Edward Anderson, lodge deputy: C. T,—Hans Anderson. V. T.—Mrs. J. A. Holmquist. Rec. Secretary.—Mica Ebbs Nelson. Asst. Secretary.—Mrs. E. Anderson. Fix &cretary.—MissEminaHolmquIsl. Treasurer.—John Benson, jr. Marshal.—J. H. Jacobson. Asst. Marshal.—John Johnson. I. G.—Mrs. August Johnson. 0. 0.—F. A. Swanson. P. C. T.—August Johnson. J. G. Johnson was recommended as lodge deputy. 'iara. In Hastings, May loth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, a son. In Hastings. May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lorentz, a son. In Hastinge, May Ilth. to Mr. and Mre. James Peterson, a daughter. At Vermillion. May lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ries, a daughter. Use A NEW PFMFECHON Wick Blue Flame Oil CookStove Because it's clean. Because it's econom- ical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame regulatedcan be stantl Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. TYIcannot be equaled a for its bright and steaky simple *construction sad absoluteY• latest ofEquipped throughout and bei nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, Mktg -room, parlor or bedroom. Every l. warranted. Write to our nearest agency it not at iIIITANDABD Oa COMPANY (ta aPI*A ) ESTABLISHED 1858. 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 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 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. On plow work we can not be beateu, as we have recently got a new plow man, one of tine 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 26. Hastings, Minn. Office and works corner Fifth and Vermfllioo Streets. 1 Where Are You Going for Your Vacation? If you have not decided, let me tell you all about the railroad round trip rates this sulnrner to Colorado Yellowstone Park Pacific Coast and many other parts of the West and Northwest. I will give you illustrated folders describing the routes, scenery and climate and giving list of hotels and boarding houses with rates of board. I will quote you rates (very low this year) from your home town and will plan your whole trip. See me to -day. J. M. O'BRIEN, Agent. C. B.&Q.R.R. CONTROL YOUR FINANCES. If you knew that during the next twelve months your expendi- tures would equal your income, you would want to change things, wouldn't you. A checking account will give you a complete record of each month's receipts and expenditures. You will have up -to date knowl- edge of your financial affairs. It is a good plan to pay all bills by check. We furnish you a bank book and checks free. We offer excep- tional advantages for carrying checking accounts. German American Bank, IL Hastings, Minn. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, arid Smokers' Artists.. 208 Second Street. J. C. ItArmBH$G, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALBRiDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastings, Minn. Undertaking. Funeral Directors. W. 8. Walbridge, State Licensed Embalmer. EGGS FOR HATCHING. single Comb Buff Orpiagtons Il per 15. Single Comb White and Brown Leghorn 76o per 1a. Some choice yearling stock Si lash, Ito pet dos. Best of stook and sats deliver, guanateed. ~ fit! RLI=IE ISLAND POULTRY PARK. M. Egalestoa. attar. M ONEY TO IRAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm lands at lowest rates of interest. It will pay you to look us up before borrowing else. where. DAKOTA CO. BUILDING CA�SSOCIATION. A. J. SCHALLsa. Secretary BIGGEST SNAP EVER. The Fred. Kirchner house on Third Street, kW. Wantedhase four hundred and eightwo ty acres firsmen t land, near good town, on the crop payment plan. No crop, no payment, Look this up. C. E. REED, Real Estate Broker, Itastings, Minn. TG. MERTZ & SON. - d. Undertaking, Funeral Directors. A A. Martz, State LiNased Embalmer. Wee. Wsesellsmisreeweit