davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

Inree summer dangers menace the house hoIai ana tisiNeler at every tuTn- They are eli male, food and water To guard against them requires Judgment abstinence and sANFoED's GINGER.
 SANfoHb GINGER, compounded of IfHporf- ed Ginger Choice aroniafic-S and French btanuy, convenient, speedy and safe, instant N removes cramps and pains speedily checks aii iorlns or summer complaints. prevents in- digestion, destroys disease germs i'm water trunk, restores the circulation and digestion wien wien snspendec by q chill,-a frequent cause of cholera morbus s,-breaks up colds and fey- CTS and wards of malarial, contagious and ep- idemic influences
 As pure fruit stimulant for the aged, men Lally and physically oyerworked, for delicate females, especially mothers and as a means or reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stimuianfs it is invaluablss
 Never travel without SANFoRD's GrNGER-
 BeM;ire or worthless ..gingcrs'' extensively urged by mercenary druggists and dealers on those who call for and desire only
 SANFORD'S GINGER,
 The nelicinus Summer Na1sesra
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
Dress Trimmings.

Choice hne of Tinsel Bralds III all fashion abl9 colors at 37c, 50c and 75c per yard. Spec ial line ot fine tinsel mixed ornament braid at $l p per yard
 Braid Trimmings at 25c, 42c to $4.
 Jet Ornaments at l2ac each, worth 2Jc; l9c, worth 33c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
SHEPAUG R.SR.

SHEPAUG R.9R.
 July 1, 1888. HAwLEYvILLE, North 50,l0 54 m. 28 5 n; Sunday 8 2e . n. Arrive SO m. 5 3l 445 pm Sunday 50pm- SHEPAUG. North g O6, II o6 . n, 70 . Sunday S4 m- South 30 a n. 3l 42o n: Sunday. s6pm-
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

FAST BLACK JERSEYS, warranted not to crock, Breton front, coat back. latest style collar, 79c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
Jerseys.
Our Price 49c.

50 Dozen Ladies' Black and White Checked Jerseys, all sizes, perfect fitting, coat back, plain front and cuffs, genuine $1 quality.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

The above are prices of few
 of our goods in this line. Call
 and inspect our large stock. AL so full line of better Tin Ware, Agate Ware, Pearl Agate Ware, Oil Stoves, etc.
 Try the Anti-Rust Tin Ware,
 do, the money will be refunded.
 Will wear a life time. For sale
 only by F. F. HAWLEY.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
G!SIaSIyESyyIMI7W3

Have you Cough, Bronchifis Asthma Indrrm5ou lEn.
 has cured many of cssrs sSd tsfbe he5 E for all affections of the lungs sId d,sc~s- arising from impure blood and exhaustion The fefhls and sick struggling slowly d,5ffir to the grave, w1il in their health IF the timely Of parkers Ginger Tonic but deisx fs s
 gerous Take = in time IL is for cli si1n and disorders dr stomach and bowels Soe. aruzsa
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
A WORD OF WARNING
W.R. LEWIS &, COMPANY OFFER EXCEPTIONALLY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Mems Ably all linen Collars, all shapes and sizes; 9c each, regular price l5c.
 Mems 4-ply all linen Cuffs, lie per pair, reg ular price 25c. Mems heavy web elastic Suspenders, l3c per pair.
 100 dozen Mems silk and satin Scarfs, latest shape, new patterns, l9c worth 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
EAsT. GREENWICH AcApEMY.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Set er fpmmet os baaoe munotlig %
l~friftli9 fore, at ri. naar alt fommer til
alt, ital finoes at belize mob bet semo=
~tratiite Barti buao SDmpatbier ansaar.
Oct fan lite uare iaa neopenoist i ben
Nnleonine at isse mobbepiie bet, oa en-
itabis 2eier at n5elt Raabet" iiaafalo
maa erfienbe, at ri paa en- melterli9
Maaoe foritaar at ipile 9ptlerens panz
lfeli9e 6olle. Seen boab Der maaIte
tunbe ~tiltranses ct en- lioen Besruneelie,
buorfor ri Yrubibitioniiter iom en- @esel
bar iaa meset mere at iise poa @epubli<
faneren enb paa Demofraten. Os forez
tommer 6orifjellen mellem De to aamle
Hartier Zig ben mellem to Jorbrpbere,
bporaf ben enc erflarer fig ifplbis, ben
anben uifplbis. Mob ben, 1onl bar erz
fienbt fin Sfplo, ,,baoe ri fife lanaere
gibnesbpro bebou'. 6an bar life be-
talt noseu Nbpofat fOrat fri fig, os Dom.
itolen bebsuer iirseu sasisrer, forat
Ouerbeuiie bum ON baus fore 6orieefle
% ~pelfortiente 9traf. Dan bar bsmt
flo islp, % onbffabsfalbe 1unser, ION
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
observation-disclosures Wpoe
o9
Yrojesior SOerornps 7ale.

Den 5fanbinapiite friitelise Ynslin'
aeioreniug inbpieoe fit npe 2otale 9irss
bags Nften ben 3bie bs.
Brof. Yetterien, Joreninsens 5ors
rnaub, snifebe @iaierne pelfomne.
8rof. @eors Suerorup bclbt III OPP
muntrenoe 9ale for un9bommen. 9an
er be hinges Ben, % be unse elifer BAN.
Ser er Sin, Der lpier 6aab uo al bans
Orb.
8i er maaite iorimaa til at iige bet.
Men lab os faa 2op at iise bet alliseuel.
Brofeslor Sperorup er en- Wano,
lom foritaar ben 9ib, ban leper !.
8i fremberer ber Dor 9af for 9alen.
iom / bet fslsenbe ital siensiues efter
pufommelien omtrent iom ban bolot ben.
Ealeren tos i'm gefit al Sob.s LITE
8rep Sap. 2 Beers IA: .Ses itreo til
Gber. 3 lnse; tbi 8 er iterte % CUBS
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Nator Nelolutionln II.

,,9et repmblitanfte Yartt bar til
0enF9t at operboloe Dc 8ettt8bes
Der, iom IoIfet ielu bar torbe'
boIot Ne, at oele8ere tn Wa8t til
Staten euer til oct 0eoerale stDre.
Bet t~orfatter 8ren8an8snaaaoen
peo fonititutioneae sone. Tor
0iernelie al enoer, at tnoblanoe
fig / Dc Hetti8beoer, TOM 8olfet
lite bar oper9ipet bperfen stat
euer oct Nationale stpre.
&ator &eiolutionen bar Ell Del al
ben fen,te repub1ifanite Elatform antat
/ @bilabelpbia ben 6te Sum- 1872.
Nnsaaenoe Menin9en bar Jorfattcrc,
lelp forflaret Jig / felsenoe 8rep:
Chicago, 81. 10 Suli 1872.
s. 90. Mfiller - Dear Cir!
5om Guar paa beres 5rripelle al 8
Suli tan ieg lise, at jes er Jorfattere'
al BEN iertenbe R%eiolutiou / Ylatformen,
antat i Ybilaoelpb'a % at ben oar antat
at 8latform: &omiteen meo oen uotalte
Go~ritaaelie, at bens 9eniist bar at piis
al laafalot Temperance 2oueipnins for
bpbenbe) % Senoassloue &pssen.
Dette bar 6oritaaelien nptalt 9enbolb
til be &ettisbeoer, iom 6plfet lite bar
oeleseret bperfen til Stateus eler ben
rationale Mpnoisbeb. Det antages at
&etten til at brifte bpao man pnifer ben
oriftenbe aniporlis for 9anolinser be-
saaet unber S~nbflpoelie al lterfe Driffe }
laapeliom 8etten at an1e ben Bag, paa
6pilfen De &ri1tne boloer fine Bpumems=
ber lom enbuer anbsn Sag, er blanot be
@ettisbeoer, iom Solicit bar fig ielp for
bebolot. Dm benne Jortlarins oil TIL
~freost1ue big euer e1, oeo le9 'tte; me1
lisepibf iom Du oil fremme sanobeoen
oil jes. 9uao ies Der bar irembolot
lom ben ianoe Menins os 9eniist" meo
ben l6oe @eiolution / Hbilabelpbia Plat>
former er Saubbeo.
Weo W9telIe
German &ator.
"Saaat eubuer 10 fan nere bet 9aab,
at bans Yart, i i'm 9io oil siennemfpre
Brobibitionsla9en. Seen LAB intet at
bette fomme ipeien ior Iibo.osiasen."
,6olfebl."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

inttt bebre tunoe firOe paa at sjgre,
itulbe befotte fig meb at ilabre ON bans
Spnber. Den anben paaberaaber fig
i'm nifplb % benpiier sjerne til en- an.
feet Slrst % lit sobe Napn iom @runoe,
bporfor ban bnrbe saa ri, ielp pm bet
lite fob iaa riStis til meb bans Duer-
boloelie af Samfunoets 2ope. Staten
boloe Surp, CONNER, Sasfbrsre,
@berifs, Deputio Sberifs, Glerts, Stes
1ografer, gus % Mab, 8arnne % 2ps.
forat benne Slpnsel ielp, meb bele bans
Slngt % &ammeratifab ital bliue ouerz
bepiit ON fin besansne Brsbe.
Oct er ben iibite 5orbrpber vi ier / bet
republifanife Yarti. Sa9en er uetop nu
frenme for en- Surp beftaaenoe al Gan.
bets Ielutunfenbe gotere, % ri bar tanft
at fremf6re iaamesen Gnflase, iom ri fan
%besrunbe, MOB ben fine, imibise % elaz
tiIfe Gorbrpoer.
Manse feler MeoDnt meh 6orbrDbes
rem; men Mebpnt tommer lite / Betragt-
ming unoer 2open; Der piloe ben lite bore
nosen Dpo, men Spasbeb. SITE iaa al
f%oritaa, at pi uiloe feloe nosen Eacre,
uaar Slriens Toroenftemm,e ubtaler Or
bet uitplbie" ouer bet republifanite
Yarti; nei, men bet bill ueffe Dor Meb=
pnt at ie mango eble Menb ifuffeoe
fine fore 5oruentninser. Sc er ool
opristise Maenins at Yartiet er itplbis1
% bar lite ensans ium Barrets Moroernt
uoiist til Yalg melem 9pb ps lipspas
rist Jon9lel.
Maatte Surien life labe os uente me.
get langere!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13


6ree 6Dil 8latformen fra '4S e1er 81
bertp HlatfOrmen fro "A. Oct npe
Harti bleD bpsset af It lense tilberebt
Tsmmer. De samle Mrsumenter bleu
M frembOlbte meb MP &raft os Be sanle
Ganntitere Gbaie, Gunner, Gibbinss
% Billion bar be. iom Solicit iaa ben til
for 2ebelie. Gor fsrite Gang itemte
Majoriteten al Nnti<S lauerimenbene en-
Mnti- Slaneri<I idet.
Trebiepartiet par life iaa rabifalt ipm
bet funbe babe peret; men bet banbe in
gen Jlsi ~beitaaenbe al @%lapebolbere %
funbe fsloelis mooitaa Slaperiet og tase
fere beitemte Sfribt efterbnert lom 81
ben git. Oct baube NANCE 8anifelisbe-
Der at operfomn.e, itprit blanot bisie bar
for bet fbrite ben, at bet naiten ubelufz
fenbe beitoo al Menb fra be norbliae
Stater, berneit at bet tillibeiatte enbner
anoen Marteias - forlob be SO forat
lgse ben table Yennins =. bet frie 2unb
ior et frit sso1f men pnno ,toh ,tore
gforer nof1enhe ~ tninlrooh;o, sc
annie ,om enoo bo1ht fost nor gab;oz
oernes bru,tne mprfe,ooer blep fnlbt
Silver oravs Guhoo aoroce arpelen
onioo ret ism en- plot llmuliobeb at ct
mt Morti nOoen,inoe ,fulbe fuuoe fomme
III mooten.
w.n ir,,+. .r.
b.os;are,s ;onIsns e. s1nft. ,,ns,
49,. w,x4;s So. 49,, ar..-
,,o,. ;,rh.noar.,,. Da,,rot b[.n
Observation-Disclosures - ~ oner ~ miI.
~. .me.;.o.. ,,Iato
&C. wh.s., o;..aIs ~
.
w'e" oel"e Se"' oe'po l"l ne S'u@
oe1'els "Tl'ane'e' pe' Oe'eo 'e's S"'S
lte"'n''9 "oe" pe'e oaoute"pe V'@"pz
Jet % oe1 9erl1enoe par1's oeeoase''oe
6'el'ol1ao. ogoe"s S'aoe9oloete laa'
al 1or Slooer'e' al op9S1e h'e' 7" aoz
oull'"s oar III" I'll 'a'9pt"l Npo os III
Slaoer'e1s Se"'er 9oooe 1''''oT oPre11e'
{" or9a"'la1'o"' Do0roeo DC '""oe moo
e" ~ ""' "v' W .t
"4p.o Syo." WY S
W. '".' 0' p"" ~" - WV
sso "''se" o'.Os pp'4'o"." INV s'a.
oa'' ,"'a, o.pe'0 '"o'n W. ~
o.'a"''e +'at'' os sa0 "e' s'"'O." "",
le0a'"e III u mOol1'e 'g S.uue'"a '''"
g u,' m 1 'ooo
s'O.' ol .o4o g'us 0
'" '''.' ".,. w
|. De' ps:. ny Ie'p' u u'se ~'@"o w.
!''up wv !" ~" "ua' oe nv
'O''.oes VII 0s''''' p'u1.'lus W 'u" ~
WI lux out "'0u'"' W. IVY PoI" "
l0o'. ~'e" '00|s w 1N
a''' "OD. oe' So""s' y"
Su"'' ~ ""'
"a'o' &e''e0'"' v w., uo' y" o'sgV
=. u'0. D'""' S"'.' ""' ~
oleo"e a"'esoe ~" 9''s'
w1lbelr1 at Oran'er la'nleoe tlere VT
n1eer, mar9ereoe s1ennem Qouano %
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Entered at the postofice at Minne-
Apolis, Mimi, as second-class mail
matter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

} Dette 6orflag for0nleoieebes peb at
2a%noifuloe fishes fra Yierieo. 5 oetteog
Here npe ferritorier befrpsteses bet at
Slaneriet piloe biipe inbfprt, bpsrfor
Wilmot, bemotratiif 8epreleutant fra
@eniplpania, fremiatte 5orflos ON Jor-
bub mob Slaperii bette territory. 5or<
Iaeet blee antat al Deutofrater % Nbia.
ger fra Rorben; men bIep forient inb.
ieubt til GGnatet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

"Saaat eubuer 10 fan mere bet 3aab,
at bans Yart, i i'm 9io oil sjennemfsre
Brobibitionslasen. Seen LAB intet at
bette fomme ipeieu lor Nfbo.osiaSen."
y6olfebl."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

n~mibbelbort forub for benne 2ona=
pasne pasiereoe besee 8ortier Neiolu.
TONER, ber ianftionerebe ben ,,itore Rooms
promis" .6lpstnin9sbiQen" inbbefattet.
Erebiepartiet uomiuerebe Sobu y. 6ale.
Slanerimastens 9iltasen bar MI for
flor til lite at blipe foritaaet. Sanbbe.
bens Gag manslebe 6eQer lite mi Meub
til at tolte fin Hetpbnins. CHARLES
Gunner paopiite. bpotlebes 6ranfrioes
republifanlte Snititutioner, 1tltas1al'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.
TSioux City JournaI.1

The conduct of the free trade conspir-
ators on the house ways and means COM
mittee on Wednesday is fair ilfustra-
ton of the reckless aud almost malicious
way in which they have been carrying
things since the consideration of the
Mills bill in full committee began. We'd
nesday the committee reached the sec
ton wherein fax seed is put on the free
list. Since the bill was announced the
disastrous effect of removing the duty
on fax seed has been fully discussed
throughout the country. Indeed, any
body but a free trade conspirator under
stood at first glance what the effect would
be on great agricultural home interest.
Protests have been sent to the commit
tee from the farmers of many parts of
the country, particularly from the north
west, where 80 per cent. of the flax crop
is raised and the major part of it manu-
featured. Full data and information
showing that removal of the duty would
utterly destroy the fax seed industry
and result in the loss of millions of dol
lars annually to the farmers were poured
into the committee. On Wednesday
when the subject of fax was reached
the republican members sought to dis
cuss the matter. The free trade conspir-
ators utterly refused to discuss it. Be-
ing asked on what grounds they propos-
ed to put fax seed on the free list, the
only answer that could be elected was
the surly growl from Chairman Mills
that "the rolf-call would give reply"
And it did. The free trade conspirators
insultingly met the farmers of the coun-
try by refusal to so much as inquire into
the facts or take notice of their protests
and arbitrarily voted to put flax seed on
which has been going on in the ways
and means committee for weeks, and it
is called by the free trade conspirators
"Reform!"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
FOR MAYOR, F. N. MERRILL.

The reasons are many why it behooves
all Republicans and all voters who have
an interest in the city to support Mr..
Merrill for Mayor. His election would
bring to the mayoralty man of sound
and practical ideas and thorough know
ledge upon every branch of affairs with
which the city is concerned. His busl-
ness education is complete, and he has
practical ideas and scientific learning
which would be of incalculable benefit
IN view of the public works which are
contemplated the coming year. There
is scarcely matter of any importance to
the city which could be suggested that
Mr. Merrill would not at once be thor
oughly familiar with and know just what
course would best conserve the city's
interests. He is in every sense of the
word well-informed man, thoroughly
conversant with all sides of every sub
ject of the day, progressive in his ideas
and outspoken and fearless in his ad-
vocacy of what he thinks is right.
The Republicans of Mankato should
certainly stand together and elect Mr..
Merrill. His administration would in
augurate reforms In the conduct of city
affairs which are plainly needed, and
his vigorous, straightforward movements
would be such as no citizen could but
approve. We urge Republican voter:
to vote their own ticket next Tuesday
1t is in its entirety one to be proud of
and there is no reason why it should moi
be elected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
ANOTHER INDUSTRY FOR MAN
KATO.
A Large Paper Mill to be Started
the Coming Season.

Arrangements have been quietly 60
ing ON for some time looking to the es-
of paper mill in this city
and the scheme is now far enough adj
vanced to be made puplic. Those inter-
ested in the enterprise are B. 7. Hutch
ison, of this city, and Will Snow and
other st. Paul parties. The capital
stock of the company will be about
SIC, 900 and the common brown wrap
ping paper will be made. This industry
is very profitable in the East and there
is no reason why it should not be in this
state. The nearest mill of the kind is at
Beloit, Wis, which has been in very
successful operation for some years. The
material used is straw and can be had
much cheaper in this county than farth-
er east. A factory building will be con-
structed and a full plant put in before
the close of the season.
The principal object of the trip Of
Messrs. Hutchinson and Snow to the
East was. to look into the matter fully
and complete all arrangements for To-
eating plant in this city. They visited
three mills at Albany, among other
places. This industry will give employ
ment to number of people and will be
a great addition to Mankato's already
long list of manufactures.
What will be the next new industry
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

Bangerter for school board, receiving 30
votes to AZ for the latter.
The following ward committee was
chosen: E. G. Warner, o. Bierbauer
and Geo. Roos.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman-Fred Widell.
School Board-A tie between j. Flack-
seminar and P. A. Foster, each receiving
81 votes.
Delegates-G. NJ. Phillips, Fred Wi
dell, G. Keysor, j. Reinke.
There were 81 votes cast in this ward.
Opposition delegates were defeated.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman-George Pond.
School Board-W. w. P. Mcconnell
Delegates-S. W. Burgess, j. 6. Kol-
Ter, Chas. Crouch, F. G. HeinZe, Geo.
Pond, H. P. Jensen, q. L. King, M.
Hanna.
Geo. Pond was the unanimous choice
for alderman. DIR. q. G. Harrington re-
ceived a number of votes for school
board. The above delegates received AZ
votes to % for Sherk ticket.
The following ward committee was
chosen: S. w. Burgess, W. W. P. Nc
Connell and G. L. King.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman-Swan johnson.
School Board-C. W. Piper.
Delegates-W. B. Walker, H. L. Nc
Cullom, Paul Olson, Scott Dodge, II.
Daniels Jno Andarson NJ B. Wood,
A. Noble, U. s. Karmany, Z. Wicker
sham, L. A. Moore, 4 Lilly, M. Roblee.
There was no contest on delegates in
this ward, Ill votes being polled for the
above list. G. P. Williams received two
votes for alderman and one for school
board. Mr.. johnson received 81 votes.
The following ward committee was
chosen: Thos. Hughes, W. B. Walker
and Z. ]. Davis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
THE WATER BONDS.

In the excitement of the canvass for
the election of municipal officers voters
should not forget that there are two
propositions to be considered by them
next Tuesday, and that the decision up
on them will have great effect upon
the future of our city. The first of these
is the proposition to vote $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of providing
suitable water works system, extending
the mains, etc.
1t is not necessary to dwell upon the
pressing want which the city suffers for
a suitable supply of water for domestic
purposes. Every citizen acquainted
with the present state of affairs must
appreciate how great is our need in this
direction. The city has now about con-
pleted a reservoir that will contain
1000 600 gallons. What is at once need
ed is pumping station to carry the
water to this reservoir, and an extern
sion of the mains so that they can be
tapped and the water brought into gen.
eral use. Sewerage should be put
into Second street the coming season, as
a number of buildings on that street are
in present need of it and others are to
be erected to which sewerage will be a
necessity. But the sewers cannot be
used without a supply of water, hence
the importance of laying water mains on
that street without delay.
That portion of the city on the first
bench, south of the Omaha railroad, is
in great need of water for fire protec-
ton as we'll as for domestic use. Nearly
all the water along that bench is surface
water unfit for use. Nearly all the wells
were dry last season and it is very ques-
tionable ifa great deal of sickness in
that vicinity was not occasioned by the
use of this surface water.
There is no question but that if the
mains were sufficiently extended to al
low the water to come into general use
by the many who stand ready and anx-
Ious to take it, that the income from the
water rents would pay the interest on the
CnIIIS COot Vi Inc pldut DcSiucS Lie rum
ming expenses. The income even from
the present limited system is about
81 900 per year, and with the sewers
completed and the mains extended as
contemplated the water rents will in
crease four fold.
A city cannot expect to grow and in
crease in population unless 1t pushes
public improvements as fast as necessity
arises, and surely the necessity for a
better and more extensive water supply
is plain and pressing. To all voters we
say lend your support to the water
bonds proposition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

IT was expected that all the roads in
the Northwest, West and Southwest, ex-
cept the Burlington d Northern, would
advance freight rates Monday as per
agreement. The Burlington & North
ern will advance rates on April 5. Al
ter the advance takes place, 1t is certain
that great effort will be made to hold
the rates up, although, as the important
questions which caused the disastrous
decentralization of rates have not been
settled, some of the railroad managers
are not sanguine that the advanced tariff
will remain in effect for any considerable
imp
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
"monon. ResolutlonsII

Whereas, The Monon Route e., N, II
& G. R'y Coz desires to make 1t known
to the world that it runs the very finest
system of Pullman Buffet Sleepers, and
Chair Cars between Chicago, Louisville,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, making il
the double Pullman line between the
winter cities of the South and the North
ern summer resorts, and
Whereas, The Monon Route makes the
short and direct cut between the above
cities; running special lay.over Sleep
er between Chicago and indianapolis so
passengers may have a good nights
rest; and
Whereas, Its depots and general &C
commodations unexcelled, and at the
same time its rates are as low as the
lowest, then
BE IT Resolved, That it is good policy
in the event of starting on trip TO cor
respond with E. o. Mccormick, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Monon Route, Chi
cago, Ills. (City Ticket Office, % Clark
street, HWtf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
LETTER LIST.
MARKET REPORTS.
Following are the Prices for March 90.
St. Paul Grain and Produce.

Following are the Prices for March 2S.
st. Paul Grain and Produce.
wheat-No. l hard. 76c bid: No. / north
ern, T46c bid; No Q, no bid
Corn-No. 2,44c1@ bid; March. 441<c bid: sam
pie, 45c asked; March, 45c asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, March and April, 2gJko
bid, SO1kc asked; May, 31Jkc asked; No l
white, 3l12c bid; No. 3, S01xc bid, Gle asked;
May. &c asked.
Barley-No. 2, CSC bid: No. 8, Coo bid.
Rye-No. 2 cash and March, $40 bid.
Ground Feed-$16.75 asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, SIT asked
Bran-Bulk, $l2.50 bid. a
Baled Hay-No ], upland prairie, $3.50 bid,
80 asked; No. l, So bid, $3.50 asked.
Timothy Hay-Sl2 bid.
Dressed Hogs, $675 bid.
Seeds-Flax. Sls7 bid; timothy, se47 bid,
clover, $3.50 bid.
Potatoes-760S0c bid. $4,000 asked.
Eggs-18c bid. 18c asked; March, 16c asked:
April, 1l1Sc asked. Sales, 10 cases eggs, 1Sc;
10 cases March eggs, 16c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

P. A. FOSTER made a brilliant run in
the Second ward for member of the
board of education in the Democratic
caucus yesterday evening. He received
10 votes and Mr.. Flachsenhar all the
balance. There was no little presump-
ton in this petrified piece of bric-a-brac
aspiring to the nomination. A man who
could pack all his interests in the entire
city upon a two-wheeled cart and move
out at a half hours warning, and who is
willing to prostitute the educational in
terests Of the city to the venting of per-
sonal spites is no man for such posi-
tien-and the citizens of the Second
ward evidently knew it.