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s • THE' GAZETTE. Minor Tones. Building association to -night. Samuel [+lairs was down from St. Paula Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Scott went up to St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Irons went up to Minne- apolis Thursday. A social hop was given at Masonic Hall last evening. Christopher Ash was down from St. Paul Thursday. Joseph Lautner is the new butcher at Otto Reissuer's. N. L. Bailey carne up from Decorah Tuesday upon a visit. Mrs. J. N. Mares went over to Stillwater on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taplin returned to Fargo on Thursday. Caleb Truax came up from Foun- tain City on Thursday. Miss Ellen Downey went out to Rosemount on Thursday. P. J. Rohr and bride were in from New Trier on Thursday. J. L. Strathern was down from Rich Valley on Thursday. Chris. Bauer, of Marshan, was among our Monday callers. Fred Maltby, of Rich Valley, was among our Monday callers. Sheriff McDevitt returned Wednes- day from a visit in Joliet, I11. A. A. Scott fractured his right wrist Tuesday evening by a fall. C. L. Caldwell was down from St. Paul Monday on legal business. G. W. Morse has closed his black- smith shop on Vermillion Street. H. J. Peck, of Shakopee, was in town Tbursday,on legal business. Hokan Arlen returned Thursday evening from a visit at Glenwood. C. K. Albee, of Faribault, was in town Wednesday on legal business. Miss Grace Bradford, of Empire, is the guest of the Misses Judkins. Mrs. Isaac Lincoin, of Aberdeen, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Schaller. Mrs. 1V. P. Truax, of Minneapolis, --was the guest of Mrs. P.A.Ringstrom. E. P. Bertrand, of Sleepy Eye, was at the Pbcenix Hotel on Wednesday. A dancing party was given at the town hall in Denmark last even- ing.. Anton Marschall, of Vermillion, left Monday upon a visit at Lomira, Wis. H. A. Muggenburg is in charge of J. C. Lemberg's confectionery store. The Select Orchestra went out to New Trier on Monday to play for a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dady and children were down from Duluth upon a visit. Miss Ida G. McShane returned to Cloquet on Sunday to resume teaching. Misses Alice A. and Nellie C. Rawav went over to Stillwater on Tuesday. Miss Anna M. Then returned to Springfield last Saturday to resume teaching. Mrs. Katherino•Hensel, of St. Paul, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Voigt. The iron crew at the railroad bridge has been transferred to Durand for a 9,ew days. Emil Knippeuberg and Charles Stapf were over from Prescott on Thursday. The river registered two and two- tenths feet above low water mark yesterday. The City Hotel on Second Street is to have a new front and other im provements. The St. Boniface Band will prac- tice at the Opera House on Wednes- day evenings. Mrs. John Clark, of Redwood Falls, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Hicks. E. H. Rother, of Marshan, re- turned on Tuesday from s visit in Velva, N. D. Mrs. J. T. Gillick, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. O'Con- nell on Sunday. Miss Emma W. Larson is clerking at Joseph Then's Little Store, on Vermillion Street. Mayor Nicholas Klotz, of Ver- million, was in town Thursday, en route for St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mack and Thomas Mack returned to Watertown, S D., on Saturday. A meeting of the charter commis- sion is to be held at City Hall next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Murnane, of Empire, was the guest of her brother, J. E. Murphy, on Tuesday. John Ries returned to L1mira, Wis., on Monday from a visit -with J. N. Girgen, of Vermillion. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dorr accom- panied the remains of their infant daughter to Rochester yesterday for interment, The electric light company installed a motor at the courthouse Saturday rg, of , of ay, of er8 ger c at the to ne- t lte re. su- pe, er k- m - of tis Y. nt id il. ill ill (1. to th r. as is or e is & a 0 t- 8 r • 0 m 0 for pumping purposes. Martin Gergen and Fred. Freebe of Cannon Falls, were the guests H. M. Schaffer on (inday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Simons Shakopee, were in town blond en route for Prairie Island. E. C. Anthony received a cheek $50 on Tuesday from the Travel on account of recent illness. • Nets Benson is home in Ninin from Gustavus -Adolphus Colleg St. Peter, to spend vacation. F. A. Kranz, postal clerk on Northwestern Road from Elroy Tracy, is home on :t vacation. Quite a number went up to Min apolis on IVednesday to attend Speakes-Frankenfeld wedding. Mrs. Delia A. Jones and M Cora R. Jones returned from Pew kee, Vis., Wednesday evening. Miss Nettie Hone, of Westbo N. D., is here upon a visit with h grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Owen. Edward Parmenter, late blac smith at G. W. Morse's, is now e ployed at J. W. Downs & Son's. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, Regina, Can., were the guests of 1 sister, Mrs. A. A. Hicks, over SundaMr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore spe Sunday with his parents, Mr. at Mrs. John Moore, in South St. Pat The Hastings Dancing Club w give a social hop at Workman lIt next Tuesday evening. All invite Master John Pitcherreturned St. Paul Saturday from a visit wi his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Pitche Bernard Marsh, of Hutchinson, tv down to attend the funeral of h little niece, Rosaliue Morvec, Marshan. F. J. Jackson, railway contract on the Grand Trunk Road, is horn in Nininger from Edmonton, Alb upon a visit. Bert. Henry, of Minneapolis, acting as engineer of the Hastings Dakota train, C. T. Morse taking short lay-off. The county treasurer issendiitg ou the delayed state appropriations t the various school districts, amoun ing to $13,241. Zeke, the country boy, an amusln rural comedy, attracted a fai audience at the Opera House on Wet nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber lain and Fred. Myers, of Nininger left last week for Hammond, be., t spend the winter. John Bremer, of Nininger, wen up to Inver Grove on Monday, owin to the serious illness of his sister Mrs. Fred Beater. E. H. Hanson, John Anderson and Joseph Smithwere down fro St. Paul Wednesday upon a rabbi hunt at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer wen up to Minneapolis Wednesday t attend the funeral of her mother Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Mrs. B. W. Whittemore and Miss Carrie Whittemore, of Minneapolis were the guests of her nephew, C. T Morse, on Wednesday. The annual meeting of the King's Daughters will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. 11. A. C. Ball on Mon- day, at half past 'two p. m. Mi88 May Pirrung, Miss Marie Coppy, turd Herbert Pirrung, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rother, in Morahan. A. F. Hickman returned to Minne- apolis Monday with his stereopticon and the bulletin at the Bijou sa "closed for want of people." r Mr. and Mrs. M. A Wright,' South St. Paul, were the guests ?If his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, in Denmark, on Monday. Miss Lizzie A. Hull was down from St. Paul Thursday to accompany the remains of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, there for interment. Camp No. 8684, M. W. A., will give its annual ball at Masonic Hall, Cottage Grove, next Friday evening. Tickets seventy-five cents. Music by Hilliard's Orchestra. Drs. H. G. VanBeeck and L. D. Peck held au autppsy upon the body of John ,"Norquist, who died from suffocation in Rich Valley last week, per order of Coroner Mertz. The standpipe for the waterworks is to he located on the two lots, corner of Vermillion and Ninth streets, owned by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Consideration $350. Bat. Steffen, of the Phoenix Hotel, pleasantly entertained a number of friends on Monday evening, his namesday. Anton Steffen, of Sleepy Eye, was among those present. The special committee began col- lecting assessments for the lateral sewer on Second Street this week, meeting with excellent success. Hanson Bros.were the first to respond with a check. The Guardian Angels cinch party at the parochial schoolhouse on Wed- nesday evening was quite well attend- ed. The head prize was won by Mrs. G. W. Morse, of this city, and the foot by John Maher, of Marshan. Mrs. J. A. Sinclair and daughter returned from Kankakee, l:li,, Thurs. day, accompanied by Mrs. F. 0. Earnshaw sad daughter. They are stopping at the Exchange Hotel. The marriage of Mr. Nicholas F. Kranz, of this city, and Miss Mary E. Kelly, of Minneapolis, will take place at St. Anthony Church, in that city, next Tuesday, at nine a. m. P..M. !lusting an M. Busting, of Rave day for Fon du Lac, the marriage of the Lucy Kieffer, and Mr. Misses Kathryn C. an Miss Theresa , left on Mon - to attend sin, Miss Bishop. Margaret L. Steffen delightfully entertained a number of yonug people at the Phn'nix Hotel last Saturday evening, iu honor of Miss Mayme Toomer, of Delhi, Ia. The Milwaukee Road has a Bur• veying crew looking over the ground between the station and the Ver- million. There will be something doing on the Hastings & Dakota next spring. .1. H. Foster, assistant genera superintendent, Supt. G. A. Van Dyke, of the Hastings & Dakota division, Supt. B. F. VanVliet, of the river division, F. M. Mellen, train master, and T. V. Robinson, road toaster of the Hastings & Dakota were in town Monday on a tour of inspection. School Board Prneeedinga. Regular meeting, Jan. 7th. Pres- ent Messrs. Doffing, Johnson, Schal- ler, Torrance, and VanBeeck, the president in the chair. It was decided to dispense with the Easter vacation, to make up for lost time at Christmas. The following bills were allowed: Scutt, Foresman,& Co., text book.$ 1.32 Newson &Co., text books ,.. 14.40 Wm. Gaertner & Co., apparatus.. 44.22 D. Appleton & Co., text books.... 18.50 Educational Publishing Co., pads 18.50 A. C. McClurg & Co., text book. 1.20 Row, Peterson, & Co., text books. 7.20 Houghton, Miffing, & Co., books. 10.38 Gibson Soap Co.. solvene 12.00 F. A. Engel, coal 302.40 F. B. Lucking, mdse 1.40 H. D. Gleim. hauling cinders.... 5.00 C. L. Barnum, freight, drayage.. 1.35 G. H. Taplin, pine wood 4.00 Adams Express Co.. express 1.45 U. S. Express Co.. express 1.95 Electric Light Co., lights 3.91 Edward Barrett, sawing wood11.58 J. R. Frey. labor, 20.80 Mrs. J. S. Mills, labor 1.45 Mrs. Peter Rollinger, labor 2.40 Edward 'temple, labor 4.45 Mrs. Benjamin Kreig, labor 3.80 Am. Manual Training Co., lessons 150.00 The Beethoven Club. A delightful programme was given last Saturday evening, at Mrs. M. L. Ctlapin's studio. The special event was the singing of M188 Suzanne Kranz, who greatly pleased the audience by her generous response with encores. The pianola numbers by Richard Arlen and J. C. Morey were of interest to many of the guests, and J. N. Then tgid of music- al things heard while in Europe. The social feature is proving success- ful in cultivating a better acquaint- ance among the members, besides giving time to discuss the items in the literary part of the programme, Adjourned to Feb. 3d. Rank Foolishness, -When attacked by a cough or cold, or when your throat is sore, It is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. 0. Eldridge. of Empire, Ga., "I have used New Discovery seven years and 1 know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are sub- ject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the king of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at8. E. Rude's drug store. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. C. 0. F.. The following officers of St. Joseph's Court No. 542 were in- stalled on Wednesday evening by John Heinen, D. H, C. R.: C. R. -Theodore Schaal. P. C. R. -N. M. Pitzen. V a R. -P. M. Haas. Fin. Secretary, -George Raetz. Treasurer, -B. J. Raetz. S. C. -P. M. Kranz. J. C -William Biekofskl. J. S. -Nicholas Kleis. 0. S. -Peter Rollinger. Trustees. -N. R. Bergen. W. J. Vane, Anton Illigen. ow's This. We offer ons hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can net be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. We, the undersigned,en eate kntt own Toledo, J Ceney for per- fectly honorablt e in all busing believe ,vas nd financially able to carry out any obligago6a made by his firm. WaLD[Xa, KnrxsX, &WMsaayriit, Halle Catarrh ureeIs (taken Internally, ae n` directly upon the blood and mucous autraoes of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pelee 750' per bottle. Sold by all drug/late, Hall'sFamily Pills are the best Suicide an Rich Valley, William Russell, of Rich Valley, took a dose of strychnine yesterday and walked over to Arthur Fahey's, a neighbor, where be dropped dead. He was a well known farmer, and bad many friends in this vicinity. He leaves a wife and family. Coroner Mertz went out in the afternoon to investigate, 1 COUCHES AT COST. We are closing out our tufted couches at cost. CALL AND SEE THEM. Like cut only $10.00, worth $3o.00, J. G. 1'1ertz & Son, Hastings, - Minn. GO%LI A REAL WONDER TO the cook to see the great amount of beat that you can get out of a small amount of J. V. PERKINS' WASHED NUT COAL. Try a sample. 30 cos. per hundred or $S.715 per ton. J. V. PERKINS, Office Phone No. 93, Bell Block, Vermillion Street, Hidings, Minn. Connell Proceedings. Special meeting, Jan. 6th. Pres- ent Ald. Fasbender, Gleim, Hanson, Hartin, Johnson, Jones, Nelson, Niedere, and Radabaugb, Mayor West in the chair. The fourth estimate of the Des Moines Bridge & Iron Company, $2,442.92 on sewers and $1,615 80 on waterworks, was presented, ap- proved by the city engineers and inspector. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, the mayor and clerk w e instructed to issue an order in payaient of $1,000 interest on bridge bonds and $500 on refunding bonds. On motion of Ald. Nelson, the claim of the S. Swenson Artesian Well Company, $16.80, was referred to the city attorney. On motion of Ald. Fasbender, the application of B. 8. Ruhr for liquor license was granted and bond approv- ed, with the Bankers' Surety Com- psay as surety. On motion 'i -of Ald. Hartin, Aids. Radabaugb, Hanson, and Fasbender were appointed as a committee to assist the committee from the Com- mercial Club in making collections for the lateral sewers. On motion of Ald. Radabaugh, the sewer company was permitted to give three short whistles two minutes prior to every On moti quests of lot. of Ald. Nelson, the re- s Misses Judkins and J. B. Pitcher to cut trees were referred to the atieet committee, with power to act. On motion of Ald, Fasbender, the disposal of rock from the sewer ex cavations waa left with the street committee. t On motion of Alil. Hartin, a reeo lution was adopted fixing the rate of interest on lateral sower warrants at six per cent, to begin Jan. 15th. On motion of Ald. Jones, the re. quest of Devaney & Co. to pile np rock, corner of . Vermillion and Third Streets, in readiness to build was granted, they to assume all risks. The following bills were allowed: DesMoinea Co., sewer estimate..$2,442.92 Des Moines Co., water estimate. 1,615 80 Malting Co.. coal 12.70 Anna L. Baron, typwritiog,.., 1.00 Electric Light Co., street lights. 205.26 J. V. Perkins, coal 2050 Hama Bros, mdse20.60 Fasbender & Son, mdse 19.91 Taplin & Teal, pine wood 2.25 The Gazette, printing 11.15 McMullin Co., lumber.... ... , 17.31 8mead Mfg. Co., tiles 3.50 Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose..., 370.00 C. L. Barnum, freight. drayage. .25 elentine Then, street work..., 1,00 KN/ Estate Transfers. Gregory Bolt to H. C. G. Schmidt lot twelve, block fourteen, South St. Pani, Syndicate Park J. 8. Goodrich to E. A. Jaggard500 lots eighteen and nineteen, block one, Sunnyside Addition to South Park 50 Anna E. Haas to Patrick O'Neal, lots forty and forty-one, block one, Eureka Improvement Co.'s re- arrangement A, South 8t. Paul500 e$edghel"I have a higher hath level slam I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jaoob Springer, of West Franklin, Me. "They keep my stomach, Mier. and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at 8. B. Rude's dreg store. Ortt.ary. Mabel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11, Skeete, of Nininger, died last Friday from pneumonia, aged ten months. The funeral was held from the Church of the 'Guardian Angels on Saturday, at two p. m,, the 'Rev. P. R. Cuuniugham officiating. Interment at the church cemetery. Mrs. A. G. Anderson died at her home in Minneapolis last Sunday morning from diabetes, after a pro- tracted illness, aged seventy-two years. She was a former well known resident of Etter,. removing to the former town five years ago, and was highly esteemed by her many friends. She leaves a husband and grown up family, one of the daughters being Mrs. J. A. Palmer, of this city. The funeral was held from the Bethany Mission Church in Minneapolis on Wednesday, at two p. in. Mrs. Lynn A. Stilwell died at her residence on west Thirteenth Street Monday night from quick consump- tion, after a brief illness. Miss Edith L. Stockfish was a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Martin Stockfish, born in Hastings, Dec. 24th, 1881, and married Feb. 28th, 1900. They lived in Kaason a year, and then returned to this city. She was an estimable young woman, with a large circle of friends to mourn her early death, She leaves a husband, three daughters, and one son. The funeral was held from the house on Thursday, at two p. w., the Rev. Arthur Chard officiating. Interment at Oakwood. Eloise, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dorr, living on west Seventh Street, died Wednesday night from capillary bronchitis, aged eleven weeks. The funeral was held from the house yesterday, at eight a.m., the Rev. R. L. Lewis officiating. The remailns were forwarded to Rochester for interment. A. Evenson, an old resident of Greenvale, died last Friday, aged sixty-two years. He was a single man, living with hie brothers on farm. The funeral was held from the Synod Church, Eureka, on Mon- day, the Rev. N. A. Quammen offi- ciating. Peter Fahey, a 'pioneer resident of Dakota County, died at his home in Burnsville on 'Tuesday, aged eighty- four years. He was born at Mount - rose, county of Galway, Ireland, and leaves two sons and four daughters. The funeral was held from St. John's Church, Savage, on Thursday. Martin Mahoney died at his home in Empire last Friday, after an ill nese of about it month. Ele was born in Ireland in 1840, coming to this country in 1850, and locating on hie present farce in 1867. He leaves a wife and three children, Martin, John, and Mrs. Joseph Peters. The Hampton lneursnee Company. The annual meeting of the Hamp- ton Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in Haas' Hall, Hampton, on Tuesday. The following officers were elected: Directors. -P. J. Girgen, William Giefer, Nicholas Werner, Henry Schaffer, Michael Serres, John Molitor. Joseph Kruse, P, J. Brummel, Conrad Ficker. President, -Michael Serres. Secretary. -Henry Schaffer. Treasurer. -Adam Schaffer. The annual statement , la given as follows: Policies 12 forte Dee. ;flet, 1907 370 Insurance In force Dec. 3lst,..$599,750.00 Losses paid during the year... 2,107.22 Cash on hand Dec. 31st., 436.43 You Mczy Need It Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. 1f he says it's all right, then get a bottle of it at once. Why not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, early cure. Ws publish oar tort•Wy Vnweem *sr a.ateeisseen t We Sisostor • Many the whole trois iled uble is l duentdo stupid, Dlady Liver. We drmly believe your own doe- tor will tell you that an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great deal of good. They keep the liver active. "••'Rads by the Z. 0. Ayer Ca.. LawNL Resar-� ESTRAYED. Estrayed from the ;pasture of N. W. Martin, about two months ago, a BNndi.d Caw. Finder w111 be rewarded by returning same to owner. JOHN K LEIS. Prop. Gardner House, Hastings, Minn. FOR SALE, N. W. Tap11n bonne os litsmsey Street. Three Iota on Vermillion Street, nest to Engel', Implement store. Terms reasonable. REED, ke WO !sr, ESTE RG RE3L3N's Wagon and Carriage Shop. p We are now showing a full line of Portland Cutters, Spring Cutters, Business Cutters. In Bob Sleds we have all styles, all our own make and guaranteed. One beat. Bobs with either cast or wood knee, chain Bobs, Farmington Pat. Bobs, and can make you any style to order. Horse shoeing, we do the best work, using Never Slip or Steel Plug shoes, the kind that don't wear out. We do repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Having added a new planer to our factory we are in shape to do all kinds of planing, jointing, and repairing. We solicit a share of your -patronage. Dealer in coal and wood. F. E. ESTERGREEN. Tel. 26. Office and works, corner Fifth and Vermillion Streets, Hastings. r MANY SAFEGUARDS Are thrown around an incorporated bank. This bank is incorporated under the state laws. Its capital Is pard up in cash, and its stockholders are subject to a double liability. It is required by law to maintain a safe reserve of cash, and is restricted as to the loans it can make. It is regularly inspected by the bank examiner, and is required to publish at frequent intervals statements of its condition. It is also examined several times a year by a committee of its own stockholders and by an expert out- side auditor. Its officers are covered by bonds in large surety companies, and the bank is insured against lose by fire, burglary, or hold-up. Absolute safety is the best thing we have to offer you, and in addition to this our customers enjoy all the facilities of a modern bank. German American Bank, Hastings, Minn. L Ho! For the Southland This is the best season for Visiting California, Florida, 'Mexico, Cuba and the West Indies. Low rates every day all Winter to all the principal Winter resorts. Printed matter on any Winter reiiott gladly furnished or obtained for you without charge. 1 be glad to quote rates and make up a schedule for your Winter trip. .J. M.O'BRIEN, Agent. C. B. &Q. R. R. Sons of Hermann. The following officers of Hastings Lodge No. 59 were installed on Mon- day evening by Otto Claassen, lodge deputy, assisted by Fritz Mahler and Emil Lehmann: President. -A. G. Kuenzel. Vice President. -William Muggenburg. Treasurer, -Otto Reissner. Secretary, -Otic Claassen. Conductor, -William Lehmann. Inside Watchman. -John Snyder. Outside Watchman. -Peter Stotzheim. Trustee. -A. R. Everman, Theodore Hubley. An enjoyable banquet followed. A Cure for It leery. "I have found a cure for the misery malaria poison produces." says R. M. James, of Louellen, 8. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes in fifty Dent bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of com- mission." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief in all stomach, liver, and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold under guarantee at S. B. Rude's drug store. The Fire Department. At the annual meeting on Monday evening the following officers were re-elected: President, -Henry Fieseler. Secy. andfreaa.-J. A. Holmquist. Finance Committee.-Edway Cobb, Mathias Jacobs. There were seven ' tires and one else alarm in 1907, the only one of much consequence being the Presby- terian Church. Estimated lases, $10,750; insurance $5,550. 0. A. R. The following officers of Peller Post No. 89 were installed last Saturday evening by W. H. DeKay, past commander: Commander, -William Hodgson. Sea. Vice Commander. -R. D. Robinson. Jun. Vice Commander. -Samuel White. Adjutant. -A. R. Knapp. m Quarteraster,-W. H. DeKay, °per of the Day. -T. R. Fahy. Officer of the Guard. -A. C. Rocketed. Chaplaii.-W. L. Matteson. Sergi. Major. -J. H. Hone. Quartermaster Sergt.-J. B. Lambert. Ohnreh £aa eumme aw5. The Rev. E. R. Lathrop will preach at the Methodist Church to -morrow morning, his seventy-seventh birthday. Men. In Ravenna, Jan. 4th, to Mr. and lire. TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. Teachers state examinations will be held at Hastings and Farmington. The following is the programme of examinations for common school certificates: Jan. , 0th and 31st, and Feb. 1st, 1009. Thursday, Jan. 30th. (First grade studies.) A. tl.- 8:00 Enrollment, 8:15 Geometry. 10:00 Physics. 1'. M.- 1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Physical geography or general history. Agriculture may be taken at any ono of above periods, and mac be substituted for either geometry or physical geography. Friday, Jan.31st. (Second grade studies.) - A. M.- 8:00 Enrollment. 8:90 Professional test. 9:30 Spelling. 10:00 Arithmetic. 1'. M.- 1:15 Geography. 2:45 Composition and penmanship. 3:90 beading. Saturday. Feb. 1st. (Second grade studies continued.) A.H.- 8:00 0. S. history. 9:45 English grammar. 11:30 Music. 1'. M.- 1:15 Physiology, tygiene. 9:45 'Civics. 4:00 Drawing. Certificates that expire Mar. 1st, 1908. must be renewed at this time. C. W. MEYER, County Superintendent. EBTttAY NOTICE_ Came to my premises about Dec. 10111. a Bay Mars. Ownsr is requested to call, prove property pay chargee, and take it away. WALTER VOLKF.RT, P.O. Rich Valley. Rosemount, Minn. Dr. Worstell, EVE, ES4., NOSE, AND T BOAT. GI Scientifically Fitted. At of HOouch moTEL PRnth. OEM{tX first ■nchilsi d SSatin.day TOBACCOS, CIGARS, and Snookers' Articles. 208 Second Street. tJ. C. LAIm$1HttG. Dealer. Repairing of pipes neatly done. e7 G. MERTZ & BUN. • undertaking, Funeral Directors. A O. Mertz. State Licensed Embalmer. FOR SALE. Two Hundred and Forty Acres of choice farming land in Denmark, four miles north of Hastings. Good house, barn, granary, well, etc. Price riaaonable, and easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. PETER SWANSON. P. 0. Langdon, Routs 9. MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on city property and farm hinds at lowest rates of interest. 1t will pay you to look us up before borrowing else - DAKOTA CO. BCIIeDING ASSOCIATION, A. J. Scam -Las. Ssaretery WALBRIDGE BROS. & RYAN, Hasunaa, Mian. un/.rtakbte. reams' Diroottwe. ..1.00•0110,1•11fter rut, • • u