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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
A ROYAL ENDORSEMENT


FAIRS, france, March 5. lSS4.
Kindly inform Or. McLennan
that win be in san Francisco about April
9uth, when viii have an opportunity OF
taking q few more treatments before Sail
Ing for my island home. as have derived
great benefit from him.
MARIAN. Queen OF Tahiti.
fN0rT.-The atove IL bat hrie extract
from long letter 20 friend OF the Queen q
in san Francisco. while I'm Paris on ofdcial
business ia the spring of 1854.
Princess Iaeklieki. OF Honolulu, says:
II hare derived great aud lasting benefit
from Or. MeIennaus treatment.
Among the many noted persons the doc.
tor has sressesi and cured within the last
few years may be mentioned ex-senator
Hueeeli Of Wisconsin. Congressman Lost.
III OF Stockton. Judge Crane al Oakland,
Judge Wheeler OF san Frsaeascc. Dr.. Crane
of Saps. Or. Brown Of Oakland, Rev. DR..
Ackeag of san Francisco. Rev. Father
scaalan OF s.. Peters church. ssn Francis.
GO. Rev. Father o'Keefe OF santa Barhsra,
and the late Rev. Father Walsh al scock.
ton. who said; HAD I known Of this
;Fessrnsn. ia time. believe. from the ben
eas have derived, il would have re-
siorea sae % health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
MILLS & RANDALL,
Designers, eeauas,sfs. aud EalIdsrs.

hase your magazines, music,
and law books Sound Subsenn-
Z atty &C :. Anthems Dtnoosy
o0esn oiock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Unrisilsd, Unsquilsd, Unlpprelshibls

In his chosen speciality and can be relied
upon as effecting cures when all other
means have failed. This Is the only
method Of treatment that restores the life
giving principle magnetism. to the system,
thereby increasing the vital powers. and
electrifying the nervous system, sending
the blood coursing and bounding through
the veins. Withdrawing and allaying in q
few minutes all pains and aches from
whatever cause.
index or few Of the Most Common Dis
eases Cared By Dr.. McLeunsn's New
Systen Of Trestmsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
NOW IN SEATTLE
For the lhrst time. where he can be con-
suited
FREE OF CHARGE.

His wonderful cures In the past have
been commented upon by the press. pull
pit. literati, and notables Of the old and
new world. notices Of his cures having APP
peared in the European, Australian. Cana
dian and American papers. His patients
restored to health and strength can be
numbered by thousands. among them
Kings. Queens, Processes, Priests. Minis
sen, Millionaiges, Bankers, Statesmen,
Doctors and Lawyers.
Accumulative evidence during sixteen
years Of constant practice, from the lead
Ing business men OF this country. iustifea
the assertion that he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Rev. Georxe n Watson, President. resi-
eence laird and Jefferson streesx \. a
EsxieSoa, ". D. astendipx physiesan.
oshne, KeaRy block. Front and Coiun-
hla Applicants for admission shonia ap-
ply 10 the attending surgeon. rxcsrs In
cases al accident. or pssrate cases In
charge OF other pssysacians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Come now. To-
morrow maybe TOO late.

A few deserving poor taken and treated
fEee Of change. Consultation saa treat
sasas daily frosn 8 n N. 10 5 p. IA. and
: - evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

=
and 10 held any spanish. Cuban or
South American patronage must have
y balcony or tive. II be has a bal.
cons. frant and rear. for each floor.
his fortune may be almost regarded
as made
About the two most important sign
posts of the year for cid fashioned
Germans are November and April In
the tsrst-nnusssI month new erkraQt
begins tu be sold, and in the second
beck beer makes It's appearance.
You can always tesi real swell essl
BY her walk, remarked an oaServant
lady the other day she gees aieng
s0 ssimmtnsly ard yct doesu SEEM
conscious of IL. She Is - light and
yes 50 hFn, aud there Is 10 much
elasticity ia heF step
1t Is easy tu tell the Sirl who has
just returned from abroad even II she
says nothing az all about "Iaree =
Nue Of them was met en- broadway
Her skirt was gnits short Ia display a
pair Of wonderful Louis Nv. heels.
lang slosrS from the Hon Mar he
wire wFtukled on her wrists. she held
an umbrella wssa airy grace, and her
fsn little teet, with no more spring Ia
thsna than Il they we're made Il wossd
pcepess in and cat - she walked Ii
VAS hassi 10 retain thai indifferent ex-
precision and make one believe those
darling shoes were nas pseehing her
fri hsfally.
la The days when she most Of the
pssdslerS ia New iarK wvre Irs~husas.
tie goods they e4rriesA with tArsss for
sale We're mostly household articles.
When efasgrants fFeta Poland. the
land II peddscTs, invaded the fiela
wearing apparel Was their egs.st ssssrs
in trade, To thea saceee.is,a thr
Italians. she SOLD Iaastss ~ Paris
hFse-a Asae. plcsaFes. tnesssix aud AL
artistic ware. Ssnse the Hungarian
have heen IN the held Ehey have taken
10 SSsaks toys aFi stationery.
New Work streets haxsag rear bald
ings ~asssh are approached from =
sidewalk hy astss eays are esa4Iis
found "a have ~ esea end az tsnAeF-
sl3ss eosacF hnlisisng ahsFe&s sho~s
streets watch are asasae up og ross ~
szsssssls built tenement hoHses have
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
OPENING OF THE SAULPAUGH

A meeting of the committee of general
arrangements for the formal opening OF
the Saulpaugh convened III the pariUrs of
that hoslelry Monday evening anu decId-
ed upon "Wednesday evening, Nov. 9Th,
as tue date for the grand blowout. Tie
chairman of the committee Was lnstr uCs-
ed to notify Gen. Baker vi his selection
as master OF ceremonies, anu that the
choice was wise one no one aCqualnl-
ed with the generals accomplishment MIS-
will question. The committee on Invi-
tatIon were requested, at the solicitation
OF Mr.. Saulpaugh, to extend a cOmpli-
mentary invitation to the Governor and
staff and Congressman Lind to be pres
ent on the evening In question. and 1t Is
hoped that these officials will respond,
as they will add much to the success
and pleasure of the affair. One thing in
connection with the opening that Is not
entirely understood by the public Is the
fact that no set or stiff program will be
Inaugarated. The affair is intended
purely as complimentary recognition
to the proprietor and all those holding
invitations are earnestly requested 10
join In having a pleasant time. The la
dies ordinary will be used as banquet
hall, and the spread will be IN readiness
at 1880, continuing until all are served.
The large dining hall will be devoted ex-
clusiyely for dancing purposes and IL
will afford a most excellent place for
this sort of amusement. 1t is expected
that the mayor will make few remarks
appropriate to the occasion, extending
welcome to the host of strangers who
will be present, and with such an array
of talent as is sure to be here a few
brief speeches may be looked forward
to with no limited degree of pleasure.
Something that should be thoroughly
understood by the public ID the fact that
five dollar ticket admits gentleman
and lady only. If a gentleman brings
more than one lady he will be expected
to provide himself with an extra seat
which will cost two dollars. On the 23rd
inst. a joint meeting of all committees
will be held at The Saulpaugh and it il
urged that there be u full attendance.
There is going to be considerable detan
work connected with this affair and il is
important that full and free discussion
by prominent citizens be entered into
to the end that nothing be left incom-
plete when the evening for the affair DC
ours. Every citizen should feel himself
invited to do his utmost toward the suc
cess of this event, whether he be nonu-
nally mentioned on the committee or
not, for it would be an Impossi Jility t.
put all our good citizens on committees
Let everyone take hold and push thu
affair. 1t is destined to be the social
event in the history of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
TYPHOID FEVER
some Suggestion as to its PreVen'
ton and Remedy.

Speaking of the prevalence Of typhoid
fever in many localities at this season OF
the wear, the current issue of Public
Heath, the official organ of the Mimi
esoIa Board of Health, remarks.
The rainfall has been much below the
average, and complaints are coming in
that shallow wells, lakes, and the small
er streams are in some cases dry, and
IN very many afford much less than
the usual quantity of water, which is Of
interior quality.
These facts have a direct relation to
one OF the commonest methods OF props-
ting typhoid fever-d foul Udter supply.
Whenever, and wherever, the disease
appears, the water supply OF the affected
family should be Immediately examined.
II the water has bad odor, or taste, it
should be condemned till the cause is
discovered and removed. If, from the
surroundings, or the presence of this
disease, ii Is reasonably suspected,
examine it chemically If possible. But
whether the water Is examined cheml-
Caily or not, evident unsanitary condi-
! lions. "hoies-in-the-ground" cess-pools
ana collections of offensive matters,
! should be removed and the condition of
cellars and houses Investigated. Moth
ing is more clearly proved than that
these things stand very near to the
cause of typhoid fever, and influence
| positively its prevalence, severity and
mortality. Ifthey do not exist it rarely
occurs, or only in isolated cases.
| The Plymouth epidemic was caused
| by the discharges from the sick OF typh-
| old fever getting into a stream used by
/ the population which it decimated.
| Since Berlin has been thoroughly
severed and its garbage properly dis
posed of, this disease, from common
prevalence and large mortality, is
among the least as cause OF sickness
| and death. Let us heed the lesson
which common experience teachers,
and clean up" before the Fall rains
come and increase the danger to our
water supplies.
Disinfect the discharges from the
| SICK before their removal from the sick
room, is the rule in the management Of
! this disease. This is easily done by put
ting in the vessel before use teacupfu
of solution of chloride of lime or of caus-
nc lime. This last is the clear solution
from whItewash, made of quick lime.
Put fresh quick lime in a wooden
pail two or three inches deep, slack
it and then fill the pail half full of hot
water, (soft water is best cover and
let stand TIL it settles. Put the clear
lquid in bottles and cork tightly; label
them STRONG lime water" and set aside
in a cool place till needed in the sick
room The lime that remains, mixed
with as much more water, may be used
as bite " ash on cellers walls or kept in
we'll corked jug will serve for the out
door earth closet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
OUR NEIGHBORH0OD.


GOOD THUNDER, Oct. 4.
Saxton seems to smile more than ev.
er. Another ten pound boy. Mother
and child doing well.
Col. Smith, of Rapidan, has come
here 10 1--we this winter and he SAYS II
NAV be for several wears. The Col.
Told the other day about Hon. w. Win
dom and himself running for Office in
Knox Co., Ohio in 1850. Window run
for county attorney and the Col. for
county auditor. 1t IS amusing to hear the
Col. tell Jokes on Mr.. Window when
That gentleman started out in the law
business. We feel honored to have the
Col. with us and We extend hearty
welcome to him.
The threshers speak of large yield OF
grain in our town, but the farmers are
not selling any as yet on account OF low
prices.
The Good Thunder nine are going to
do up Rapldan Saturday, so says Doc.
Morrow.
F. w. Hunt, of Mankato, dropped in
the other day and said, Boys put up. We
d id not know that was the way he
wanted to take his pay, but he soon ex
planned they needed money in the news
paper business as we'll as any thing else.
Business is dull owing to no wheat
coming to market.
W. p. Wards wife, of Rapidan was
buried yesterday at Garden City. A
husband and four children left to
mourn.
Rev. w. II. Whitelaw left for Mime
apolis Yesterday where he intends to
study medicine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
MOVING DAY.

The work of moving into the new
court house was commenced by the
county officers Friday afternoon
and Saturday the rooms occupied by the
auditor, treasurer, judge OF probate and
Old musty files were brought out. dust
ed off, and placed in baskets or tied W
and taken to the new building. The
officers had on the oldest clothes they
could find and fairly reveled in dust
while force of men aided them IN re-
moving the books and valuable docu.
ments. Some idea ofthe work required
to move may be gained by the fact that
the clerk of court has 1000 documents
to dust, move and place in order 80 as to
be easily found IN the vault OF the new
office. The judge of probate has 5000
of these. 1t seemed an endless task
to remove these. The removal was
somewhat fastened bv the burglary OF
The treasurer's keys and the closing of
the vault door. 1t was necessary to tear
hole through the back wall of the vault
in order to get in. Everything was
found in order and the burglar, If he
tried to get in, failed. 1t is thought by
the treasurer, however, that the combi-
nation was accidentally turned off in
closing it the night before. The bal
ance OF the records In the old building
will not be- moved until the first of next
week. Mr.. Saylor is waiting to tear
down the old structure and grade over
its site, and our citizens are certainly no
less anxious to have this done. He
hopes to do this the latter part of next
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
DEAD ON THE PRAIRIE.
An Old Lady's Body Found Lying in an
Unfrequented Path near Bradley's
Crossing.
A coroner's Inquest Held

About 4:l5 O'Clock Sunday after
noon farmer named John Welch dis
covered the dead body of an old lady
living in a path on the prairie about
twenty rods from the st Peter road and
short distance this side of Bradley's
crossing. lie recognized il AS the body
of Mrs. Dora Duemeland, an
old lady well-known in that neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Welch at once came to Man
kato and notified Coroner Paddock who
had the body brought to the city and
placed in Klein & Co.'S undertaking
rooms.
The lady was the widow of the late
Mr.. Duemeland of Lime township, and
made her home with Chas. Timm living
about two miles from Bradley's. She
left his house week ago last Monday,
but is known to have staid over night
Tuesday at Mrs. Yoerg's in that
neighborhood. AS the old lady was in
the habit Of going off without notifying
the family of her intentions, her alb
sence was not thought as strange and 1t
was supposed she had gone somewhere
in the capacity of nurse, a calling which
she followed When found her face
was darkened and from all appearances
she had lain in the place for over a
week.
Her family says she Suffered from
heart disease and the most reasonable
conclusion is that she was taken with an
attack of that character while on heI
wav home. The old lady leaves three
married daughters and one son, L. A
Duemeland, who is a merchant at St
Clair. A step-son VIM. Duemeland lives
in this city and is butcher employed
| by Mr.. John SchweitZer. The deceased
was 20 years old and enjoyed the re-
spect of all citizens of Lime township by
whom she was well-known.
A coroner's inquest WAS held Monda,
forenoon by Mr.. Paddock, and resulted
in verdict that the lady came to hei
death from natural causes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
(Erom Wednesdays Daily
CITY COUNCIL.

An adjourned meeting of the council
was held last evening with full attend
anCe of members.
A petition was presented numerously |
signed, asking for the removal of the
house of ill-fame. A motion was made
TO refer the matter to the water
committee, which created n good deal
of merriment. 1t was finally referred to
the Mavor with power to act.
The question of LAYING water mains
came up and the following streets and
parts of streets were decided upon us
the proper ones to receive the improve
ment, and it was ordered that work be
commenced at once.
Front ST., Rock to Vine, 40 feet.
Third st., Elm to Vine, $40 feet.
Center st., Lincoln TO Lewis, 1910 feet.
Clark ST., Parson to Byron, 1924 feet.
Byron St., Clark to Shaubut, 1910 feet.
Pleasant St, Byron to Willard, 1850 fl.
State ST., Byron to Willard, 1905 feet.
Front ST., Byron to Marshall.
Fifth st., Nam to Mulberry.
Tie people living on Agency Hill will
be provided with water if they desire it,
the council having ordered a tap to be
put in below the shui-otf.
The board of public works, to whom
was referred the matter of securing re-
leases from property owners for the pro-
posed new Bunker Hill road, report that
large majority of the property owners
object to the road and refuse to grant
any releases. They further state that
the construction of the road would
through the ravine be very expensive
and of no convenience to the general
public, therefore recommend that fur
further consideration of the matter be
indefinitely postponed. The council
conceded with the report of the board
and no further action will be taken-at
least for the present.
Mr.. J. L. Washburn, president Of the
board of education, presented commu-
nication, asking that city water be put
into Pleasant Grove school building at
the earliest possible moment. Arrange
ments had been made for water of the
owner of a neighboring well, but this
we'll has failed and teachers and pupils
actually suffer for want OF water.
The tax levy for the year 1890 to de-
fray municipal expenses and provide
for maturing interest on bonds, amounts
to $50, 7ll-or abou Is mills. The as
sessed valuation of the city is substantial
ly S., 100000.
The board of public works was order
ed to open the road from Adams street,
in Marsh's addition, to the Catholic
cemetery, as laid out by the city com
missioners and confirmed by the coun
Gil January 2lst.
The council rescinded its former action
on the sale of the 5000 bonds formerly
referred to in these columns, they not
having been delivered to the purchas-
ers. Aid. Lamm was authorized to place
the bonds in accordance with the char
ter provisions.
The rate of making water connections
with street mains was fixed at $3.50 on
Front and Second streets, SIS on Broad
and that 80 cents per foot be added tC
the above rates from the curb line t.
the property line.
The following sidewalk levies were
made against the property where the
city has been REQUIRED to make repairs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
fCIark g. Anderson's Luck.

There is luck in odd numbers" said
Rory O'More, and Rory might have add.
ed that occasionally an even number
strikes it rich. Clark & Anderson, pro-
prietors of the Monitor Restaurant, 604
south Thirteenth street, think as at
least; for they held one-fourth of ticket,
No. ID, lG6 in the July drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery, and when the
wheel stopped it was found that Is, 1865
bad drawn $4,000, hence their share
was $4,000.
at happened this way" said Mr..
Anderson to u reporter" Clark and l
were not very we'll fixed and / remarked
one evening let us invest S. in the Louis
lana State Lottery. He agreed, and
we started to buy the ticket. / was in
favor of buying five twentieths, but he
said: NO let's buy a fourth, and If we
win we will get something. So we pur-
chased. looked anxiously for the lisC
and when it came and found that We
had won | was actually paralyzed. We
collected the money through the Pacific
express, and it came to hand as prompt
lv as if it had been one of Jay Gould's
checks we were getting cashed. No,
we are not going to Europe; We will stay
right here, put a little more money in
in our business and and see if we can
not increase our gains. AS a matter
of fact the cash will help us ontamazing-
ly.-Omata lNeb) Bee, August is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
s74s SO

&C. Quinn was allowed balance of
1922 due him on boilers constructed for
city water works purposes.
A series of rules have been adopted
for the guidance of the water works com
mittee. The committeeman from the
First ward has charge of the pumping
station and reservoir, and If required to
superintend all needed repairs, audit ali
bills and report monthly to the council.
The Second and Third ward members
of the committee are required TO cause
collections for water rent and sec that it is
properly turned over 10 the city. The
Fourth ward member of the committee
will grant licenses for using CITY water,
keep an account of all water rents and
report the same monthly TO the council
through the general committee.