0001 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

THE GAZETTE. Minor Topica. The crops in this vicinity are look- ing finely. Jacob Gergen was in from Doug- las on Monday. E. S. Fitch went down to Frote- nac Wednesday. Mrs. L. G. llamilton went up to St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Hanson went down to Winona on Tuesday. The Graiuwootl at Prior Lake is open for the season. Mathias Kimmes was in from Marshan on Monday. Mrs. Frank Ladwig left Wednes- day upon a visit in St. Peter. Miss Gertrude A. Norrish went down to LaCrosse on Tuesday. H. S. Greiner came in from Cleve- land Sunday upon a visit home. Miss Ruth Smith, of Dixon, I11., is the guest of Miss Myrtle Adsit. Stephen Newell left on Monday for Rosemount to spend the summer. Mrs. Agnes Bacon and granddaugh- ter went up to St. Paul yesterday. Fred. Koch, of Randolph, was the guest of Charles Freitag yesterday. Miss Celestine M. Schaller came up from Frontenac Thursday evening. Miss Rose A. Simmons returned on Saturday from a visit in Hinckley. Mrs. H. D. Austin left on Saturday to join her husband at Neche, N. D. T. D. McDermott was down from St. Paul Tuesday on legal business. F. W. Glenn started up his street sprinkler for the season on Tuesday, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, of Marshan, went up to White Bear Lake yes terday. John' Rahn and Fred. Heuer, of Eagan, were among our Wednesday's callers. Miss Frances J. Berns is clerking for E. S. Fitch, who is going out of business. E. H. Krugmire and Emil Mun- son, operators at Etter, were in town on Tuesday. J. B. Johnson, division engineer of the Milwaukee Road, was in town on Tuesday. John Anton, of Miesville, left on Thursday for his homestead at Ana. moose, N. D. N. W. Taplin was able to come down town Monday, the first time in five weeks. C. W. Gerlach and Miss Anna R. Gerlach were down from Minneapo- lis on Tuesday. F. P. Elliott is. the new manager at Larpenteur's livery stable, on Ramsey Street. Mrs. F. J. Jackson and Miss May Jackson, of Nininger, went up to St. Paul yesterday. Edward Passo and Louis Krabbe returned from Woodward, Okla Monday evening. • Miss Lucia Meyers, of Claremont, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Meyers. Miss Helen M. Clark, teacher at Kreinersville, Wis., is home upon a visit in Denmark. Mrs. Lemuel Partridge, of Alma, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Niederkorn. J. W. Wetterlin, of Rich Valley, bought a Concord buggy at Ester - green's on Saturday. Miss Marie Tautges, of St. Paul, was the guest of Miss Madeline P. Koppes over Sunday. Miss Ida Hagen, of Millville, Minn., is here upon a visit with her brother, J. E. Hagen. Peter Kopper, set up a monument over the grave of Lewis Jurisch, in Lakeside, last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Mamer and Mrs. S. K. Wilson and daughter went up to Minneapolis on Monday. Miss Mary Zeimes, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her uncle, ,Mr. Peter Tbill, over Sunday. John Kauffman, of St. Paul, one of the early residents of Hampton, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Edmunds and son, of Minneapolis, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Ole Peterson. The Rev. J. H. Gaughan, of Red Wing, was the guest of the Rev. P. R. Cunningham yesterday. Miss Norine Daly, of Langdon, was the guest of Miss Sarah M. Kleis, at the Gardner House, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lollis, of Leland, I11., were the guests of Miss Lillian A. Mather on Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Michael Christopherson on Wednesday. Miss Grace Cotton and Miss Alice Maddox, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. Fred. Wyatt on Sunday. Henry Lucas, at Kranz Bros.' market the past eight months, is now employed at Hetherington Bros.' At the practice shoot on Thursday evening P. W. Mullany received a charge of powder in his right eye, owing to the bursting of a shell. Real estate taxes mast be paid on or before next Saturday, 30th inst., to avoid the ten per cent penalty. C. 1.. Baker, formerly of this city, is cashier of the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank at Springdale, Wash. J. L. McKer1'on, jeweler at I. M. Radabaugh's, left yesterday upon a visit at hie home in Stanwood, Ia. Mrs. M. A. Doffing and son and Mrs. Dominick Wagner, of Ver- million, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Kelly and daughter, of Minneapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Kate Dungay, Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie C. Smith, of Minneapo lis, was acting as court stenographer during the absence of U. H. George. A marriage license is was sued on Saturday to Mr. Joseph J. Winter and Miss Anna Tossing, of Greenvale. Miss Nellie Haverty and Miss Margaret Kelly of St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. T. P. Moran on Sunday. Mrs. Emanuel Arlen returned to Farmington yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. 0. L. Hoffman, of Red Wing. T. H. Coalwell and W. L. Coal - well returned yesterday from their claims at Swift, Roseau Counts, Minn. Mrs. Nicholas Kiemen and Miss Marie Kiewen, of Vermillion, left Thursday upon a visit in Tenney, Minn. Mr. and ,Mrs. F. 0. Anderson and on, of St. Paul, were the guests of ier sister, Mrs. Erick Lidstrom, over Sunday. Mrs. G. B. Manners, of Nininger, as called to Minneapolis on Monday y the illness of her sister, Mrs. G. V. Smith. Miss Theresa 1.. Hammes, the nest of Miss Myrtle Adsit since anuary, returned to Hampton on aturduy. The republican county convention ill be held at the courthouse, Hast- tgs, on Thursday, J une 25th, at leven a. m. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. D. Brown and Ir. and Mrs. R. W. Barton, of Little ails, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Barton. Peter Koppes set up a monument 'ednesday over the grave of John owney, in the Catholic cemetery at annon Falls. Dr. J. N. Stewart and Miss Minnie . Townsend, of Chicago, are the uests of Mrs. A. .1. Reeves, on east econd Street. C. N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., ill deliver an address at the court- ouse on Sunday, June 7th, at half ast two p. m. Mrs. Emina Sorg, of Nininger, re- rned from Minneapolison Saturday, cohnpanied by her daughter, Mrs. . W. Becker. Miss Pauline C. Darling, of La rosse, was the guest of her brother, L. Darling, on Saturday, en route r Minneapolis. The river registered eight and ur-tenths feet above low water ark yesterday, a raise of two feet ring the week. Mr. Joseph Fournelle and bride me down from White Bear Lake turday upon a visit at her old me in Marshan. The day service at the electric ht plant during the past few days s been somewhat interrupted on count of repairs. New Howe wagon scales, with mpound beam, were placed in posi- n at the entrance of the malt use on Tuesday. Misses Midge Ayers and Katie rek, of St. Paul, were down to end Sunday with Mrs. C. O. ene, in Denmark. Mrs. L. A. Daily and Misses Ger- de and Blanche Daily, of Grand rks, have taken up a residence on st Second Street. Mre. A. E. Erickson, of Langdon, s the guest of her sisters, Mrs. F. Swanson and Miss Jennie Shu - lm, on Wednesday. The loss of D. W. McEwen on rn was adjusted Wednesday by N. Kranz, agent of the Northwestern tional, at $214.10. Mrs. W. J. Simmons and Mrs. F. Simmons will entertain a number their friends this afternoon for sr, Rose A. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. J: H. Case and Miss nnette Case, of Minneapolis, came wn Monday upon a visit at their mmer home in Nininger. L. N. Frellsen, of Minneapolis, is man on the Hastings & Still - ter train, Iver Swanson having been nsferred to the main line. The small government steamer ie and barge came up river Tburs- evening, putting in buoys be- een Winona and St. Paul. ames McShane, section boss on river division for many years, who has been on the sick list ing the past season, is now acting flagman at the Second Street axing, Sylvia, an operetta in two acts, was creditably presented by the Choral Club at the Opera House last evening, before a very large and en- thusiastic audience. Mrs. W. C. Williston, of Red Wing, and Mrs. Eugene Canfield, of Merriam Park, are the guests of_ Mre. R. E. C. Ball and Mrs. W. J. Wright. Mies Madeline P. Koppes delight- fully entertained a number of young friends at her home on west Seventh Street last Saturday evening. Mrs. A. A. Scott is laid up with an injured toot, caused by stepping upon a nail in a board at the street excavation on Vermillion Street. Teacher, would a proposltlon to lighten your labor and Increase your salary interest ou? Write Brandrup .' Nettleton Business College, Winona, tills,. B. F. Torrance has moved his tin shop to the Rich Block on Vermillion Street, where he hopes his many old friends will call and see him. A marriage license was' issued at Sioux City, May llth, to Mr. Charles O. Pitcher, formerly of this city, and Miss Bertha Rasmussen. Fred Snyder, with a railway bridge crew at Melatone, Mont., for some time past, returned on Tuesday. and has removed hie family to St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Greene, of St. Paul, and J. E. and W. T. Burke, of South St. Paul, spent Sun- day with the family of John Burke. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a tea at the resi- dence of Mrs. L. G. Voigt next Tues• day, from five to eight. A11 iuvited, The house of C. A. Donaldson, occupied by Peter Erickson, Third Street, was struck by lightning Thursday- morning, and slightly damaged. The ladies of the Church of the Guardian Angels hold their bazar at Workman Hall next Wednesday. Dinner and supper will be served. All invited. Mrs. Mary Meeks will bold an auction of household goods at her residence on Third Street next Wed. nesday, at one p. m. E. S. Fitch, auctioneer. The hlacksmiths proved winners by a total of twenty-three pins, in the final game with the Pickups at Giilitt's bowling alleys on Wednes- day evening. There was a large crowd of spectators. The roof of Mrs. Elizabeth Graue' barn in Nininger was blown off by the wind last Wednesday. Insured with Ackerman & Boynton. August Frederickson is the tenant The large smokestack of the elec. trii light plant at South Hastings, eighty --two feet in height, was blown clown by the high wind Wednesday afternoon, breaking in two. Mrs. Charles Mamer returned from St. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis, Thursday, where iter brother, Charles Tabaka, of Rosemount, had a success- ful operation for appendicitis. A new combination coach was re- ceived from Aberdeen Thursday to replace the one on the Hastings & Stillwater, which was sent to the Minneapolis shops for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. William Krenke, and Miss Mary Krenke, of Owatonna, were in attendance at the funeral of her brother, Mr. William Virchow, in Cottage Grove, Tuesday afternoon, A team belonging to Louis Kieffer, of Nininger, had a runaway on west Second Street Thursday afternoon, bringing up against a tree. It was frightened by a child on roller skates. J. G. Oman, station agent at Northome for the Minnesota & Inter- national Road, with his wife and little daughter, are here upon a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Oman. P. M. Rusting, of Ravenna, gave an enjoyable dancing party to about seventy-five young friends on Mon. day evening, several from this city being present. Music by the Red Wing Orchestra. Samuelson Bros., of Etter, bought a six horse power marine engine for a new launch of the Stroud -Humphrey Company yesterday. The firm also shipped a three horse power engine to R. E. Scott, of Anoka. Chief Nolan shot a supposed mad dog on Second Street Thursday after- noon. The animal created quite a sensation in town the night before, biting about a dozen other dogs, and successfully evading pursuit. Ray Dowell, operator of the Great Western Road at Rich Valley, paid a fine and 'costs amounting to *27.90 in Justice Hamilton's court on Mon- day for an assault upon Alfred Wetterlin, on the evening of the 15th inst. The electric storms of the put few days were the means of causing the telephone company quite a little trouble and expense, damaging the wires, burning out fuses, and. de- stroying some eight or nine telephones in this city and vicinity. (fifes `0..0 Ts•' Like above only $'5.50. CALL AND SEE. J. G. 'Mertz & Son, Hastings, - Minn. Ferdinand Bauer, of Diarehan, ad a lively runaway Wednesday morning, the horses breaking from their fastening in front of the malthouse and ran to Sieben's drug store, slight- ly damaging the window frame. They were frightened by a passing automobile. W. A. Sorg, formerly of this city and now secretary of the Printograph Company in Minneapolis, has closed a $200,000 contract with the Phoenix Iron Works at Winona to mauutac- tnre machines for the next two years. They do work resembling typewriting. About twenty-five of the ninth grade specials had a pleasant hay rack ride to J. W. McChesney's, io Cottage Grove, last Friday even• ing, and were delightfully entertained. They were accompanied by Miss Laura 8. Henry, Miss Emma L. Truax, and Miss Eliza K. Brown, teachers. Miss Kate Shubert, the efficient clerk at our postomce, is a leading candidate, district four, in The St. Paul Pioneer Press contest, with bright prospects for seeuring a good prize. If enough business men would put up a year's subscription for that paper and turn over the coupons to her it would mean a trip to Europe, with all expenses paid. We know of no one more deserving, or who would more appreciate such a treat. Leave coupons at post office. Dane Bali. Our high school team has a game scheduled with the River Falls nor- mals at the Wasser grounds today, at three p. m. A grand stand is to be built at the Wasser grounds next week, ninety feet Iong and fourteen high, with a seating capacity of about three hundred. The following schedule of games in Hastings this month is furnished by J. P. Hoffman, manager of the local team: Columbian Knights of St. Paul, May 24th. Red Wing Brewers, May 300, 31st. Considerable interest is being manifested iu this popular amuse ment, and the dates for June are being filled as rapidly as possible. Our high school team defeated the high school at South St. Paul last Saturday afternoou, nine to three. The score was a tie at the end of the ninth inning, three to three, and in the tenth they piled up,sixadditaonal rano just to settle the thing definitely. The game was a crackerjack. with a large crowd of interested spectstore present. Kranz and Downs were the battery. The game Sunday afternoon, Hast- ings vs. Merriam Bulldogs of St. Paul, was won by the former, score eight to three. McGarry pitched excellent ball for the locals, making nine strikeouts and letting. the visit- ors down with five hits. Some good fielding was done by both nines, in. eluding a phenomenal running catch by Amos Weishons, right field for the home team, in the seventh inning. T. J. Flaherty, centre field for the visitors, batted the ball over the fence in the fifth inning, earning a home run. 8t; Paul scored one in the ae000d, one in the fourth, and one in the fifth innings. The batter- ies were McGarry and Lidetrom, Mutiny and Green. There was a large number of spectators. The Rev. John Meyers, of Clare- mont, and son of Mrs. Anna M. Meyers, sailed from New York on the 10th inst., per steamer Princess Irene, tore, Obt*a.ry, Mr. William Virchow' dled at hie home in Cottage Grove last- fluidly morning from dropsy, afters pro- tracted illness, aged sizty.tbree years. Be was a well known farmer of Washington County, and bad many friends in this vicinity. He leaves a wife and sir children, Herman, of Langtloo, Mrs, Frank Lawrence, 'William, August, and Emma E., of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. William Draeger, of Hastings. The funeral was held from the German Lutheran Church on Tuesday, at two p. m. Leo, one of the twin eons of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wiederhoid, in Marehan, died Tuesday morning from convulsions following measles, aged eleven and a half months. The funeral was held from St. Boniface Church on Wednesday, at three p. m. the Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mr. Adolph Ortmaan died et the residence of his niece, Mre. Fritz Stabler, on west Fifth Street, Tues- day evening from senile debility, after a brief iilaese. He was born in Germany, June 30th, 1820, com- ing to Hastings :in April, 1890. He was a kindly old gentleman, and during his residence here made many friends. Tho funeral was held from the house on Thursday, at two p. m., the Rev. Jacob Sehadegg officiating. Interment at Oakwood - George, the other tvrin of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wiederhold, in Mar- shan, died Wednesday evening from convulsions following measles, aged eleven and a half months, The in. terment was at St. Boniface Ceme- tery on Thursday, at three p. m., the Rev. P. R. Cunningham officiating. 11 taeeased tl~c Opera. Mr. E. Humphrey, whoowns a large general store at Omega. 0., and is pres- ident of the Adams County Telephone Co.. as well as of the Home Telephone Co.. of Pike County. 0., says of Dr. King's New Discovery, -It saved my life once. At least i think it did. It seethed to reach the spot—the very seat of my cough—when everything else failed." t)r. King's New Discovery not only reaches the Dough spot; it heals the sore spots and the weak spor8 in throat, lungs and chest. Bold under guarantee at Rude's drug store. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Keel Estate Traasfera. Peter Erickson to Abram Pearce, lots live and six, block seventeen, Addition Thirteen to Hastings....$ 825 Harriet E. Johnson to Adolph and Ella Kropf, Iota one, two, nine, and ten, block one, Wright & Balch's Addition to villadeotLake- ville 2000 Ferdinand Beaudette to W. M Perron, seven acres in section thirty- four, Mendota 850 School Board Proceedings. Special meeting, May 20th. Pres. eut Messrs. Doffing, Nelson, Schoen, Schaller, and VanBeeek, the presi- dent in the chair. The standing of :prospective gradu- ates was discussed, and left to the superintendent and high school teachers. The District O<art. The jury in the case, of Joseph Mezei, of South St. Pant, indicted for grand larceny 6 the second degree, was discharged Thursday afternoon, failing to agree after being out twenty-nine hours. He was returned to jail in 81, Paul. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonle WitboutAlcobol A BodyBuilder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative WithouuAlcohol A Doctor's Medicine WitboutAlcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla WltboutAlcobol ii we publish err tersalse ben m ai elibw tiersDr'�[a weeoonmtt 4.. �,I J Ayer's Pills aro liver pills. They act directly on the ilher, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so valu- able in constipation, biliousness dys- pepsia, sick -headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. —alai. by ins'. 0. b•+ 0e., Lowell. Neoe - TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Smokers' Aptilslss. 208 Beoond Street, d. C. LA[1DB81ZG, Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hastnags, !r'laa. Uedeetatrlea: Funeral Dfreetere. W. 8. Walbridge, stats Lte.aa.d Embalmer. EGOS FOR HATCHING. dingle Comb Hae Orplegtoes $t per la Single Comb While and dimwit Leghorn Tao per is. Some choice yearling stook Si esob, 610 per dos. But of stook and safe dettve gu astesd. PRAItIB ISLAND PO THY TARE, Hoe t8. lesto., Miss, M ONEY TO LOAN. Platy of mosey to los. es Mt sail taro lases at lowest sates ettafer}a" t It w01 pay you to look as ep bereft pprtewleg else. DD gA OTA CO. 80iLDINO J$O0 8011 ESTneLISHED 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 Lop surreys. Runabouts and bike wagons in both steel and rubber tires. We have a few bargains in second heed 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 ell 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 titan ever. We do all kinds of resawing, planing, and jointing. All kinds of painting. Brim to your old buggies and have them repaired and repaluted; we make them look as good as new. All work guaranteed. Telephone 26. F. E. ESTERGREEN, Hastings, Minn. Office and works corner it`iftli and Vermillion Streets, Best Trips for Your\Tacatjon Colorado $26 Round Trip Colorado has a more invigorating and enjoyable summer climate and a greater variety of opportunity for outdoor recreation and sport than any other state in America. Good hoard may be had from $i a week, up. Pacific Coast $60.00 Round Trip Includes more unique scenic attractions and points of interest than any other trip -the Rockies and Sierras -the Spanish Missions and Big Trees -the Pacific Ocean and Puget Sound, Yellowstone and Yosemite as con- venient side trips. $15 extra for Grand Tour including all Coast cities from Vancouver to Los Angeles. Above rater, are dally rrom Juno 1.1 will give you illustrated folders de- scribing routes.pointe of interest. list of hotels and boarding houses with rates for board and Quota you rates from your hometown. See me today. J. 21. O'BRIEN, Agent. C. 13. & Q. R. R. r A Check Account gives a systematic record of all business transactions in detail. When you issue a check for every obligation, you can be positive that you canceled the debt. Each check contains it complete record, the date, amount, to whom and from whom, and with both parties' signatures. Just as each check is a full ac- count of the particular transaction. so all the cheeks you issue are a record of your business transactions. Can you afford to be without this means to systematize your business? We furnish all check and pass books and necessary supplies free of charge. Pay by check, it will benefit you just as it does others. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. Asylum Protea. Ben. Hagen is acting as attendant to fill one of the vacancies, Oscar Herberg, an attendant the past two years, resigned on Tuesday, re- turning to his home io St. Peter. The fire proof floor is being put in the first story of the men's new cottage, Dearness Cannot be Cured by local arplioations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1s only one way to care deafness, and that Is by oonsUtu- Uoaal remedies. Deafness 1s caused by an in. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu- stachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is enUre)y closed deafness is the re. snit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal oondt- Uon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which la' nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be oared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars tree. Sold by druggists The. F. J. CHENEY .8 CO, Toledo, 0. Ball's Family Pills are the best. °burgh Anaouseeme.t., The Rev. R. D. Phillips will hold memorial services at the Methodist Church to -morrow, at half past ten a. ln. A cordial invitation extended to all. Memorial services will be held at St, Luke's Church to -morrow, at eleven a. m., wttb sermon by the rector and it spe- cial patriotic musical programme. Pella Post No. 89 will attend in a body. All welcome. Valued Mattie ea Geld. 13. 0. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., -say's, 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, if afflicted with constipa- tion, malaria or biliousness." Sold tinder guarantee at Rude's drug store. 25c. O. A. A. All members of Feller Post No. a_ requested to meet at their hall on Sunday, promptly at half past ten a. m.. fur the purpose of attending service at St.. Luke's Church. Per order of commander. A. R. Knapp. Adjutant. sof.. In Nininger, May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeremy, a daughter. In Hastings, May loth, to Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Quealy, a son. iarseta. BARLEY. -55 ca. Beau,—$8.00 (499.00 Blue. --124., Btr'rrsa,-25 eta. Coag. -85 eta. Etter,. -124 ea. FLAz,--$1.12. Rona.—$3.00. Har.—i8. Oars4-44 ® 47 cu, MmDLnros,--$25. Po134—St 50 POTATOES, -40 ca. McLavghlins XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air -tight, dust-proofpack-. fie contains 16 ounces —full weight MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX COFFEE is sold by Emerson & Cavanaugh. Hanson Bros. M. Gratis. COFFEE C T G. MERTZ & BUN. . tiederteklea, rawest Messier.. bis a.sd 74s1at.tef. T----"."'"""""rm".".18.1