davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-03
President somers Is Ill.

Owing to the illness of President SOM
ers, the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners did not meet this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-03

E0s A pHospERED Lnka tEY DEEcuA4's Pills.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Receiver-kr.d. W. Smith.
ReYister-A. ID. DUFF
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

uNINRD STATES oFFICERa
United States Mar.hsi-W. X. Mead.
United sta,se Deputy Marshsl-H. D. Under
wood.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
hNhAl " hn read this and tirn

act; they will ind honorable employment
that viii not take them from their homes
end families. The profits are laI &c and sure
Cor every industrious person, May have
N ade and are now making several hundred
do!lars Q month. II is easy for any one to
make g. and upwards per day. who is will
ing To work. Ether sex young or old; cap.
ttsl not needed; We start you. Everything
ne. No special ability required; you.
70 us At once for fall particulars, which we
msil free Address Stipson 4 Co. Portland,
Maine. 5s2Gp
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
aOrlCE OF F0RFEITURE.
GALENA NINE.

GALENA NINE.
ITO WINFIELD s. SALMON, HIS HEIRS
Il or Issiyns:
You are hrr.by Motif d by the undersigned
TIA, che has expended the srrn Of twenty-five
dollars In performing the portion VI the nal
work for the yesr 1855, which yeu as a ro-owner
IN the Gsi-ns Eii,.ing claim. situate 10 he War
rem mining district. e. chise county, arizona
Territory. are required by lsw to expen5 srnu.ily
upon esid mine. The whole ssm expci Sof
labor and Improvements upou szd CAIN fer the
year 1855 ocng one hUnired dollsrs, and yoa have
failed TO contribute your proportion OF said ex-
pendItarc r~q7ir, i by section 1874 OF the Re
vised Statutes OF the CBited States.
The srm due IRON you 20 your raid co-owncr for
tSe annual ~.fk upon raid GAlens mining rls' m
for the va: IS 10 twenty i've dollar that
the sum for which you are dchr qaent at the date
Of this notice.
You. yoar heirs and ss.ign., sre hereby notified
that II yon they shoalJ fall rriu-. to con
tribrte proportion Of the sbovrexper dii ure,
to-wit: the rum OF twenty fse dollars, within
pisosy days after The publication of this notice a.
least once . week for ninety Days Ia. this news
paper. tss same being the newsp-p~r Published
neares; toe ead claim, yosr inter- - In said ella IN
will b-eome the property Of yo1r i-owner. Tie
undersigned. VI so has made the required expeHdi-
sur-. anc who resides 81 BisUce, A I.
. Dated January Is. is-9.
jani69d NARY eOWLE.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
eceiver-D. J. Sullivan
keRister-E. Burgess.

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Csllsctsr, Tucson-w. II. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

The only svard of merit fer trussos,
Londcn. 1887 vas csPtuitd ly stssy
& Co. There wsie o7er s:kty-eiebt
compoti.ors. If
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
NOTICE OF FORrEIrURE.
BONANZA NINE.
ITO WINFIELD 8. SALMON, HIS HEIRS

ITO WINFIELD e. SALMON, HIS HEIRS
Il or assigns:
You are hereby notified by the nndersigned,
voIr co-own sr IN the BONANZA mining claim, cit
nate 80 she Tombstone m.aing district, In The
county OF Coch e., Territory 81 Aritons. that be
bas ex zen led the sum OF one hun1-cd dollars In
III, perfs- nsnce Of the annual work for the ear
lo,s eq nj ed by the laws OF Congres- ~ D. per
form. ap =, said claim TO hold the rArne.
fou ave allied cont Ibdte your pr portion
Of The pen iiturcs REG -ir-d by section :3,s o.
the Reris q tutes OF The Uni et S,sfcs 10 he
made upon aid -lsm 10. the year 1855. The suui
due from you 10 the Undersigned, yen co-owrer
il said claim. y IIr p.o yor ION OF the moneys
expended by him d pol raid aim a. sh' v. sci
form, - thir three dollars aud thirty thr,r
cents, for which yoI are deiinqu=nt a, The Cate Of
this notice.
You, yoar herr. and ss.iyLs, arc hereby notifed
that II yo1 sh Id tail refuse to contnbute
proportion OF the above expenditure within
ninety days afser the publication of this notice
once . week ..r ninety days, yo1r interest IN the
said BONANZA mine will become the properly vi
your oo-owner. the ind rrigaed, who resides q:
tse city Of Tom betone, Cechise county, A. T.
Dated Jrnus,y Is, icsy-
J.aIs-goi WILLIAM HERkIyG.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
z. q. DAKE, room IS. Merchant Exchansse, San
HraDciseo. 10 our Authorized Agrnt for California
eco. r. HOWELL 4 CO.. 10 Spruce ST., New
Ys-f.
n AVER b son. Phtladslphis.
All transactions made by the above named per.
sens. vail be complied with 81 the PROSrESTok
O6oe-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

SHILOH's CURE vii. immediately relieve
Croup. whoopiag Cough and BTvrctitIs.
For sale by.J Yonxes
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
JAMES MEANS CO., Al Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.

Choice brands OF butter and cLee e
at Uoeiier's the iioi eer grocer. on Fre-
mont and Fifth streets. ~
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
TOMBSTONE PROSPECTOR
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TgRnIrpRlAL OFFICES.

OFFlClAL DlRECIORY.
TERRITORIAL orFIcSRs.
Govsraor-C n. Zaiiek.
Seeretaf, -Jamee A. Bayerd.
Caited states Attofney-Owen J. Rouse.
And:or-J. J. Hawkins.
Attorney Generol-J. II. Rush.
Surveyor oAn ii. Hise.
Treasuref-C. B. Foster.
S.rtuss.
Delegate to Ccngre..-M. A. Smith.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prison-Jehn II.
Betal.
SUPREME COURT.
Chisf Jusiice-Jsmee II Wri.h,.
Associate Jastices Aw. W. Potter, W. II.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge First Judlci' Dis;r'ct-w. II. Bsrnc..
Judge Sec ond Judicial District-wil ian W
Judge Third Judicial Di.,rict-Jame. n
Wright.
uNlNED STATES oFFICERa
United State. Marshai-w. X. Nesd.
United statae Deputy Mrshal-H. D. Under
wood.
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Receiver-fr.d. W Smith.
Register-A. u. Duf
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
eeeiver-D. J. Sullivan
Resister-E. Burgess.
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector, Tucson-T. II. B.istol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

Salt pickles, so conts..a gallon. at
Wolcott's Cash Store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11
FOR SALE.

The new spaper plant on
which the Prespecicr was for
merly printed, consisting OF
1 Washington hand press
type, ard necessary material
for the printing of & G-column
folio; also 1 Gordon Jcbber, /
plOw paper cutter. three i'm
posing stones, rollers, molds
etc.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-11

THIS PAPER S S. :: sGsaa d. 2: &c. e e 60
Aavers,sfns buz-sa no spsnoe 81 whers sdyesisps
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
ROME JOTTINGs.
lrrom rrtany : nAlIr FsEr Press. |

Iron Friday DAILY FREE PRESS.
The governor has signed the normal
diplomas, including 81 for Mankato.
Mrs. J. NJ. Barclay and her sister,
Mrs. Stokes, are conducting the Point
Pleasant hotel.
Rev. F. NJ. Rule has been chosen
TO preach the memorial sermon, Sunday
evening, May Goth.
The real estate taxes are commence
ing to come in, and the force in the
county treasurer's Office will be kept
busy from now until June LIST.
Mr.. f. Il. Kennedy has decided TO
send large flag TO the national Gene
terry at Chattanooga, TO be placed over
the graves of the unknown dead. This
will be post contribution, no one hav-
ing brought in any individual offering.
"A little eight months old girl OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Sontag, of North Front
street, died this morning, and will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock from the German Catholic
church. This is the second child Mr..
Sontag has lost in the course of week.
The Walla Walla (Wash.) Union of
Nav 10, notices the death AZ that place
on the Sd INST, of Mrs. DR.. J. f. Bing-
ham. The deceased was sister Of Mrs.
III. A. Hurd, of this city, and had many
friends and acquaintances IN this vicln-
ity, who will be panied TO learn OF her
death. She left this city in 1874, and
previous TO that time had graduated at
the Normal.
There is considerable inquiry as to
what has become Ofthe proposed Fourth
of July celebration. Mankato can Just
as well as not entertain big crowd on
the GLORIOUS 4th' and there are plenty
ready and willing 10 take hold of the
matter if the ball is only started rolling
in the right direction. The restaurant
keepers and other business men who
Will be benefited by the visitors will
doubtless be only too glad to contribute
a fund TO defray the expenses of the
celebration. What are the committees
doing?
The telegraph brings the gratifying
news that Mr.. Z. q. Johnston has been
appointed postmaster al Napoleon. This
is an honor most appropriately bestowed
and deservedly earned. Mr.. Johnston
is one of Mapleton's foremost citizens,
an active Republican and will make a
postmaster who cannot fail to please all
the patrons of the MapletOn office. The
appointment is a most excellent one and
provides another enterprising village OF
the county with tiTst-rate, Harrlsonian
postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
PERSONAL.

Dairy Commissioner Howard was in
the city to-day.
Mr.. w. ii. Cole, of Lake Crystal, wa.
in the city to-day.
Justice Jas. A. Tucker, of Madison
Lake, was attending court to-day.
Mr.. A. b. Webb, proprietor of the
Central House, Lake Crystal, was yisi.
tor to the city to-day.
Mrs. Beedie, of the Normal gradual.
ing class, is enjoying a visit from hei
sister, Miss Sears, of Merinac, Wis.
Mr.. c. Thurston, of Lake Benton
father of Mrs. ID. q. Willard, WAS in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brown, of Maple
ton, were in the city Saturday on their
way home from visit to the Pacific coast.
A d. Henry Hillesheim intends to
start for Europe in few days. He will
spend some time visiting in Germany
and is uncertain when he will return.
General and Mrs. ]. III. Baker return
ed from their Ohio trip FRIDAY eve. and
left Saturday noon for Oak Cliff Farm.
The General enjoved himself hugely
while absent and returned much refresh
ed.
G. Quiggle, Esq, of Amboy, is in the
city to-day looking after some town mat
tiers. Mr.. @. is a wide-awake gentleman
and as chairman of the town board looks
carefully after all interests under his
care.
Mr.. Oscar Schoyen, for the past five
or six years the clerk of the Clifton
House, left Monday morning for trip to
Europe. He will take in the Paris ex-
position and possibly Italy and Spain.
He will be absent until fall and perhaps
for year. Before sailing for Europe
he will spend few days in New York
visiting his sister. Mr.. Geo. Kline takes
his place at the Clifton House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT
WEEK.

The following Is the order OF the ex
ercises for commencement week at tn,
Normal:
Final examinations-T ant
Friday, May % and "a.
Annual sermon--Sundav, May 20, 1913
a. M, at the opera-house, by Rev. w
Whitney, of Mankato.
Address to the literary societies.
Monday, May q, 500 p. mr.. at opera
house, by Pres. Jas. b. Angel, L. l.. ID.
University of Michigan.
Glass xercises-Tuesday, May %. 2:3l
p. M, at Normal grounds.
Public session of Normal literary so
ciety, Tuesday, May %, s p. M, at Nor
NAL hall.
Annual commencement--Wednesda
May 20, 500 p. M, at opera hOuse.
Everything is free to the public, anC
all are cordially invited. Admission t.
the commencement exercises Wednes
day evening will be only by ticket. NJ
ticket will be necessary for any of the
other exercises. An unueually goot
program has boon prepared by the lit
erary society. II will be varied, resem
bling the usual programs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
From Mondays Daily Free Press,

"A marriage hcepse was granted Sat
urday TO Alfred Peterson and Matilda
Johnson, both of this city.
H. p. Christensen reports the sale
of lot /. block Z, Van Brunts addition,
Sor Mrs. A. T. Foster, TO Chas. Alleman,
for $500. The property includes
house.
-Kasota is having quite building
hoom A 5000 town hall is to be built
wbiIe a 81 800 Swedish Lutheran church
IL already in course of construction. Sew
ersl smaller buildings are also going up
Willie Lorentz, the fifteen year ole
con If Frank LoIentZ, died at two O'CLOCK
sunday morning of brain fever. Ih'
funeral will occur from the German
Gaiholic church tomorrow at nln'
O'Clock. %,
a gentleman who took a rid
,hroueh the country Yesterday saws th
Ill winter wheat is heading out nicely
He expects that it will be ready to b
hsrvested next month. This is remark
shie al this time of the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
CLOSES.

Thursday evening brought to close the
series of meetings of the Blue Earth
county Sunday school convention, held
In Mankato. 1t was in every way de-
scided success. The different schools in
the county were we'll represented by
delegates, bringing reports with them,
showing that there had been more eff
cient work done in many of the schools
than heretofore; also several new schools
have been opened.
Enthusiastic speakers from abroad as
we'll as home talent helped to make the
convention both profitable and interest
ing to all who attended. A map of the
county showing where the different
schools were located proved of great
benefit to Blue Earth county workers
So far as could be learned there are 81
Sunday schools in the county in good
working order.
Nine Institutes have been held during
the past year, and plans have been laid
for still further aggressive work in the
year to come. The officers for the ensu-
ing year are as follows:
President-J. III. Robinson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. j. b.
Coy:
Fields, st. Clair; I'd district, Ii. Johnson,
Napoleon; Sd district, S. Garyin, Good
Thunder; 4th district, W. p. Cobb, Lake
Crystal; 9Th district, Ii. w. Thew, Yer
non Center.
Executive Committee-Geo. H. Brew
ster, j. F. Strunke, g. M. Palmer, j. b.
Ogle, W. w. p. Mcconnell.
The following resolutions were unani'
mouslv adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention
be rendered the brethren from abroad fol
Il their kind interest and assistance in this con
vention. Also to the citizens of Mankato fol
their generous hospitality, and to the Baptis
church of Mankato for the use OF their beauti
full church building.
Resolved, That we recognize the necessity o
full and correct reports from all parts OF tn
field, in order TO carry out the work intelll
| gently and effectively, and would urge that al
the schools make special efforts 10 send promp
reports when requested by the secretary o
this association.
ResoIred, That we are pleased with the re
suits that come from institute work, and earn
! estly recommend that this work be extende
throughout the entire county.
Resolred, That II is the sense OF this associs
|. ton that more aggressive work should b
, done in the establishing OF new schools
those portions of the county now deprived {
Sunday school influence and privileges. Thu
in order to prosecute the work with MOI
J.. thorOuR hness we recommend that commi
o tee of two be appointed IN each sunday scho'
to canvass their immediate neighborhoods,
to visit other schools to establish new school
: and to confer together In their respective di
8 tricts with reference to holding Institutes an
8 REV w. G. A. wALLAR
Y THOMAS HUGHES,
A. y. WILBUR,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
From Sats rday's Daily.

The State school lands sold by Audi
tor Braden Yesterday at Window
brought S. to SO per acre.
"A fiffeen-months-old boy Of Mr.. F..
Heinze, of North Second street, died
early this morning. The funeral will be
held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon.
j. A. NOVEL;, the erstwhIle school
teacher, reporter and LAWYER, has pur-
chased an interest in the Glencoe Enter
prise and will tempt fame IN the capacity
of editor of that paper.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
Commanderv X r., will be held at Aus
tin, June "a and %. The cOmmandery
at Austin rs making preparations to en-
terrain the visiting Knights in very
hospitable way.
"A Napoleon dispatch says Martin
Habner. Young man about 80 years OF
age, died very mysteriouslv Thursday
night. He appeared well AS ever on re-
firing but got up soon after and went In
to the granary, where he was found
dead BY his family in the morning. The
cause is unknown.
"A. Raabea, q young man living in
the town Of Vivian, Farlbault county
hung himself thursday night in an old
stable about five and oDe-haf miles
northeast of Minnesota Lake. He IS sup,
posed TO have been crazy; he has tried
to procure poison of the druggist at Min
nesota Lake a short time before but
could not.
The Congregational society's enter
tainment last evening attracted good
sized audience that was we'll pleased
with the program presented. The re
CENTS were more than sufficient TO wei
repay the ladies for the preparation o
the affair. Lawyer Washburn "broggh
down the house" by several local hits
The net proceeds were SS4OO.
We understand that steps are to b.
taken to prosecute anyone that is here
after detected in spearing fish in LAX
Washington or having in possession
fish that have been speared IN that lake
The law is very strict regarding spear
ing in LeSueur county and violatOrs {
the law will stand good chance {
boarding in LeSueur county jail for J
days.
Minneapolis Tribune: Prof. Kiri
of the state educational department, RI
furned Yesterday from an inspection {
the high schools at Garden City and NJ;
nIeton. The latter school wishes to !
placed ION the list, and included will
In the provisions Of the state high scho
law. AS the appropriation was not II
creased by the last Legislature. and
the school has yet considerable work
do in preparing for its elevation IN ran
il will probably not be put in the list f
some time 10 come.
Minneapolis Tribune: Chief lnspe
tor James stIll sits in his chair in Il
grain inspection department rooms al
saws never word, but is apparent
feeling we'll. The commissioners ha
not vet made the appointment of chi
INSPECTOR, though Mr.. James term e
nired on the 18th of last month. Ge
ierday was the last meeting of this wee
and Gen. Becker yesterday said IL
nothing had vet been done in relation
Inspectorship, and nothing will be do
for some time yet, as he starts tod
ont West for few days recreation, a
Messrs. Gibbs and Williams will be {
ON tour of II ;peCtion OF the Manitob
lines the coming week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
(From Thursdays DailyJ

Wheat goes down two cents to-day.
The county convention of the w. G.
T. U. was held at Amboy, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
"A marriage license was granted to-
day to VIM. Tappar and Minnie Ledlof,
both of Good Thunder.
There is a great rush at the county
treasurer's Office to pay taxes. j. b.
Swan and Chas. Parsons are assisting
the treasurer.
Agent Burdick, of the Omaha, de-
sires TO give notice that after to-day his
road will sell half-fare tickets to places
within the state to those holding clergy
permits.
-Mankato's bid for the Norwegian
Lutheran Orphans Home is exceeded
by Forest City, Iowa, which proposes to
give a cash bonus of $4,000. 1t is said
that the institution is likely to go there,
-Chas. Smith was severely assaulted
Sunday by DevIlla Cyphers and Emer'
son Davis. This morning Cyphers
pleaded guilty in the police court, and
was fined $l7.95, which he paid. There
is warrant out for Davis.
Albert Lea Standard: Mrs. Ros
Irwin is now at her fathers home il
Iowa, the school which she taught ii
North Carolina having failed for wan
of financial support. She visited at DIR
Billiards. in Florida six weeks last winter
) There does not appear to have beef
T any particular damage done BY the coo
nights of the past week, 80 far as this vi
cinity is concerned. There may hav
: been a trace of frost in some places bu
! not enough to count. Other portions Q
the state do not seem to have escaped 8
fortunately.
: The memorial services which the G
: A. X. always conduct on the Sunday pre-
: vious to Decoration Day, will occur &
n the Baptist church at SIP. m. next SUI
I day. Rev. +. NJ. Rule will deliver tn
4 sermon which assures an able address
: The members of the Wilkin Post are r,
v ouested to meet at their hall prompt
q at Z 80 IN order to march in a body
l. the church.
st Albert Lea Standard: At the Tue
d day forenoon's session of the State Teacl
1t ers' Institute, there being about
d teachers present of the 125 or more
a the county, there was not one wi
could tell who is Secretary OF State
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
The Power of Ink.

ga small drop of ink, falling, like dew,
upon thought, proclaims that which
makes thousands, perhaps millions,
think" wrote Byron. The inspiration
of his pen might give the dusky fluid
such far-reaching power, and we wish
We were possessed of such an inspira-
ton, that we might, through like me-
dunn, bring into such extended notice
the matchless virtues of DIR. Pierce
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, those tiny,
sugar coated granules which contain. in
a concentrated form, the active princi-
Piles of vegetable extracts that Dame
Nature designed especially to promote a
healthy action of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
STATE NEWS.

F. T. Drieber, ofthe Owatonna Journal,
has sold his interest in the paper to his
partner, w. A. Dynes.
One of the features of the coming en-
campment at Window will be a young
ladies' cavalry company.
The Catholic parish, at New Ulm, will
commence at once the erection Ut new
church. The building will be 70xl50
and cost $50, 600.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey says
that no property owner can afford to
place his insurance with a company not
legally authorized to do business in the
state in which his property is located.
The mere fact that company is willing
to transact business contrary to law
should be enough to brand its insurance
as unreliable.
A Christian workers. convention will
be held at Red Rock camp meeting on
Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 10,
by Rev. M. ID. Carrel, superintendent
of the Young Peoples Methodist ALI
ance. The object of this convention il
to instruct young Christians in organized
personal work for the master. AL
churches in the Northwest are invited
to send delegates. Bishop Fitzgerald
will be present and preach Sunday, June
16, at IL a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24

The Champion Binders and Mowers
Made by the Warder, Bushnell &
Glessner Co. and advertised in our col
umns, are the most perfect machines
for the cutting ofgrass, as well as the
most durable harvesting machines made.
Farmers know the advantage of having
first-class machinery, the kind that does
not break down or cause them annoy
ance and delay in harvest, and the
Champion machines are that kind.
The Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Co.
were among the first manufacturers to
make harvesting machines. The Cham
pions are not untried candidates foI
public favor; they are used by our best
farmers and have long had the reputa.
ton fer doing more work and of better
quality and lasting longer than any 9th.
machines of this class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-24
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Active preparations are being made
by WilkIn post q. A. r. for proper OBJ.
seryance of memorial day, MAY 30. The
usual parade and services at the opera.
house will be the order Of the day. We
take this means of extending to all citi.
zens, societies and organizations an invi.
tation to join us in the parade as well az
the services at the opera-house in the
afternoon of that day. COMMITTEE.