davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22
fergus 6alls Tgkblaa
ubfommer 6ber Gaaoag.
u. ectem, llbgiDe::'.
enbffrtpttor8>rt8 $3.50 for I Mar. bttalt
6orffub, eller8 $500.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

6resaten for oeretter at ftebes for
Sultanen. @nbpibere mebbeltes bet
ben ulDtteli9e Ssmael. at ban fanb<
teS aftat fra alle fine @etti9beber,
bans 5ormue ertlarebes for @tats<
eienbom % bans 9u8fanb opbeoe<
oes. 9il al Spite for 9anem be-
fanot benoes 2ese fig netop famme
Sag bos @uuernsren, % barren al
en- fterf Qrm felte bun fig rebbet no af
@alooiet netop / famine Diebtif. man
uiloe ilabe benoe bort for at .opereipe
benoe til @lenbi9beoen. Smiblertio
fsrtes benbes Manb 2enter It'll
9rebi5ont, buor ban bolotes lenge i
5ensfel, inotil 9r. S9niber hos
@eianotitabet fit ubpirtet at faa Mu=
oiens bos Sultauen, bpem ben ,,nse
9ottor beue9ebe til at ifiente Ssma.
el s5ribeo. 9og, at npoe benne for>
unote8 fun / tort Eib ben 9amle afs
fatte &ai@a, ber faa Maaneoer efter
ubaaneebe fin elRebe 9anems Mrme.
Sort forinben uotalte ben bgenbe
9nifet ON, at bans trofafe @uspen
ituloe bliue bans 9ufrrs fremtioi9e
StBtte-os &ennen ful9te ben 9ar1<
les 0nife. Sen ifibnne 9anem blep
@min @oi@as 9uitru!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22

Ser telesraferes fra Berlin, at
Reiierinbe Nusuaa. Reiier @ilbelm
/ @nfe, bgbe Zoe Sanuar iem Jplse
af ct Nusreb af SnFuen5a. 9eiier>
inbe &uauita bar fsbt 1911 % iaale>
beS 70 Nar aammel. S ben fenere
Tio bopbe bun peret ipaselis. 9un
bapbe npbt en- COB Dpbroselie, %
benoes 2erere bar ben talentfuloe
9erber % Marbunbrebets ftgrfe Dis<
ter, @oetbe. 9un par meeet interes=
ieret | 2iteraturen % unoerftpttebe
fremrasenbe 5orfattere, ielp ON be
par meaet friiinoebe. Gu9ufta bar
en- af fin Eibs fiottefe &pinber, %
beri lisnebe bun fin Dlbemober, Reiz
ferinbe Rotbarina II af MuslaRb.
Stint bun bar gift meb .Seierse
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22
Gwttn Yaf6as QidrItebeosebe etts
tDr t &aretnet-

s benne 9io, ba Dpmerfiombeben
mere enb no9eniinoe er rettet mob ben
Mano, buis 2iusop9aue foranorebe
bans tpite Gsoenaun @ouaro @@nit~
5er til bet peroensberbmte non de
guerre @min 8oi@a, tunbe bet mu=
Zig pere af Snteresie at erfare ct Tibet
Gfinit af oenne betpoelise &erionli9>
bees &riuatliu, iom ,,@ecolo"s &or=
reiponoent / &onfantinopel / fin Eio
meooelte. Ei iieter til ct Rierlis=
beoseuentpr, fom ben unse 9ottor
oplepeoe tort efter, at ban bapbe for,
labt fit Gabrelanb for at pirte unber
tprtiite Gorbolb.
Den bar @futari. bpor ben 1nse,
neppe femostpueaarise 2eae peb it
elesante &aien, fin 9annelle os nbie
aieneftab til orientalite @pros bapbe
erbuerpet fig flor SnbFpbelie i be bpi=
efe &reofe, at bans 9ielp ibstes af
&onftantinopels @eneralsuuernsrS Sc:
mail &ai9a. 9enne, Der fin TEN.
mel.9 fremilreone Iloer baube siftet
fig meb en- uns @fisubeo, iaa pluo>
felis fin forsuoeee 9ufru - @uuer.
nbren bapoe tun benne enc - angre,
BET al en- beftig Spsoom os beiuor
oerfor 9ottoren at reooe benbe, buao
bet iaa ifuloe toae. ga faa for par
ben esteitabeliee Rierlisbeb, at ben
samle ouertraabte @oranens 5orfrif>
ter o9 ielp inbfsrte 2esen / 9aremet,
buor bans 8utru befanot fig. Sor
eenne bar ben un9e 9oftors Beibs
iom ct 9ps fra 9imlen. 9er ltignne
9anem par nemli9 itfes MubamebS
2ere bensiuen os funoe eno lite falz
be 3prtiet for fit G9belanb. Opbra=
gen paa &eroens @is af nngarite
5orelbre, buis tiolisere lpttelise
somitenoi96eoer par blepne
oeransereoe, opfcroreoes bun unber
ct 0pbolb i&onitantinopel til at este
Ssmail &aiba, en- al bet tDrtiite &ises
bpitfillebe @mbebsmenb, og lfignt
omsiuen af belle bet orientalite 2ius
2urns leo ben unse 3anem peb
at ie fig inoeiparret 6arez
NETS fortpiplebe @niombeb. @por
ubeifripelis bar oerfor lite benbes
@tebe peb at tale meb ben un9e eus
ropaiFe 2ase, bpis @eber os Stitte
fuareoe til henbes tiblisere! ut 6a=
mem fun altfor inart tebrebes, bar
faalebes en- lite ublanbet 2ptte for be
unse, oa @psebefsoene berpeo matte
opbgre % ct @ienipr aniees for amus
list. Dog, @tiebnen pilbe bet an>
oer1ebes. @n patter Dag fafebe en-
tprtiR Gresat Gnter ubenfor Boia,
mas Muntins, % en- at Sultanens
Goiutanter. efterfulgt af en- Slot Be-
pabnebe, ftes neb ! en- 8aab. &ans
Misfion bar at besipe fig til Ssmaet
8ai@a meo Bub % Breoitab fra
6altanen, oer befaleoe @eneralsuuer,
nbren liopbolbelis at betraste fis fom
Gause % laoe fis fbre omboro paa
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22

9ar Sc bemertet, at Ebinguolla
2inien bar neoiat &riferne fra be
itanbinauiife 2anbe til Meu Sort?
Nnsaoenoe nermere 0plpsninaer tils
ifriuer mon 8. 6. &eterien. General
Bas1en9er N9ent, % State Street,
Metp Sort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22
Molanoet.

Der | l9n9ere 9io oeret ueni9beo
anSaoenbe en- &oloni neb 3ambe5i=
6tooen paa 0ftpfen al Ntrito.
8ortusiferne uar be fsrite, Jon be>
epnote at fette fig taft paa ben ofri.
fanite apft. 3u bar @nelanb, her
9ierne uilbe toloniiere bele &erben.
osiaa faaet Duertaeet / Nfrita.
Set lille Bortusal forfettebe fin
5fet notiaa toppert men matte enoe.
lia siue &jsb. oa Sobn Bu1 ienote
Ell @itaore til @po,Gfrita for at
bemonftrere peo be portusiffe Bper
Auilimant, 9elasoa Bap oe ct.
B.ncent % 9ao ben portu9iiife Ste.
9ierins "a Eimers Betentninsstib,
fpr bet itnloe brpbe lgs. Sen por,
tusiiiite &eSierins traaote at, % en-
ny er oannet meb @ennor 95imental
iom 6britemiuifer. s 2islabon
oro9 Siuoenter % @gfolt 9iennem
@aoerne. % bemonfrerebe mob @n9z
lamb. 9en npe @esierius er bog
liseioa iuris iom ben aftraaote at
mooitao @nslanbs &rau, % ben op.
fororer anbre Maater til at fomme
&ortusol tilbielp mob @uelano.
= Sra 9onbon mebbeles, at ber
9aar bet 8pste, at @5aren ital bore
bleuen FnSsips. Den ftabise Jrbet
for @niemorbere bor ajort ham me.
lontolk. % for at ftprte fine Nerper
bar ban bapt for Bane at taoe Mor<
fin, meboeles Der.
- Iolu armeniFe &oinber. bpis
Menb bar mproebe al tprtife Rur.
ber, Tom forleben til ct. @etersburs
for at bbnfaloe @5aren ON 8eitpttel
fe mob beres l1noertrpttere. s Ron.
ftantiaopel 'piloe man life bbre paa
beres &laser.
- Set elbfte Meolem af bet en-.
0elfe 1lnberbus er bpb. Dams
Naun ct talbot, ban tilbsrte bet
liberale 9arti o9 bar uafbruot neret
Meolem ali llnberbuiet go Gar.
- 8alabsrepolutionen China.
Ser bar i ben ienere Eib perieret
&p9ter om &alabsreuo(ter / gbina.
9fplse rDfafiatii@e 2lopo" 1fal big
ie &pster bero paa bet ipenote Gor<
bolo, buort ben unse Setter faar
til fin Mober. ben enonu inbfpoel1es.
ri9e @nteteiierinbe, fioen BUN tuans
bam til at 9ifte fig meb benoes Bro>
berbatter. S ben fione Eio ffa1
Spenb1naen oere blepen enbba fer<
re. &eiieren boloer ct fort Nntal
prastise Gaar og @ieoer, fom ban
ielu fobrer. Gor nosen Eib fiben
lob ban benz sresie paa ben beuise
@labs foron &immel, Eemplet. 9et>
te 6ellisron braste @nteteiierinoen
! Jorbitrelie, os en- beftis Strib op,
ttob, ber bar siuet Mnlebning til
@pgterre ON @alabsrepolutionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22

!6pis bet er ianot, boab oer mebbe>
lesfra 2isiabon, faa tibrer ben bra>
filianite Sfesierins for fort. Ser f.
Qss, a then BIZ inbfpre en- Menebe
Joranbrinser 2isbeb meb, bpoo ber
ifebe 1lnber ben fore Mepolution i
Srantrige. @aalebes ital Maaneber=
he "a 9agene faa me Maune, os alt,
hpab Der Ininber ON Rirten. afitaffes.
6ppmob itaar for Jalb!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22

3Ooerne fremfor alt. Grueu:
ST.. 9oftor, bet Sar pel ben risti9e.
11oberne Snfluen3aen, leg baube?"
9oftoren: rJruen tan bore fulb=
iommen rolis. Seq forftrer. at Sc
ms 9anRe fom @repinbe bon Grip,
pen9eim.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-22

yfu er bet ben rette Eib at fibb
BiQetter fra bet 9amle 2ano! Snb
jenb $22.50 til 8. s. 8eterien, Sc
neral Basien9er Msent, % State
Street, SEEM gorf.
Baabe lite o9 Abe 9efte af r@ar<
pen fan faces l19eb1abets Bosban=
bel. 2iselebes alle fire 9efter ct
Binb.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17

party; tariff reform is it's one idea; ex-
punge those words from the language
and you have annihilated the Demo-
cratic party.
The overcapltalization of monopolies
was the next point taken up. He didn't
propose to say anything severe against
the railroads, but proposed to denounce
the crime in it. Railroads represent
one-half the capitalization of the coun-
try, and pretty nearly all of it is water.
The legitimate expenses are little
enough, and the employees are paid lit
tie enough, but the great officers, men
figureheads, draw from $4,000 to $780,
600 on each road, for doing nothing. In
one year $500,OOO,OOO from the produc-
tive class goes into the hands of the little
handful of self constituted plutocrats.
This is what we object to and we mus
obliterate it from the country or this
country will no longer be republic.
Its flag will be trailing in the dust and
the flag of the plutocracv will wave
above us. What good would that mon
ey do if put in rightful circulation! But
we are paying tribute to double that
amount to monopolies. Labor's woes
will never cease so long as the stream
flows freely that bears back to the plu-
tocrat the money that is put out. II
makes no difference how much the Ia
borer or farmer receives. We must wipe
out the abuse. Our legislators must lis
ten to the voice of King Caucus. By
sending these men back you give ityour
sanction. We might as well haye sent
to Washington five powers of attorney
to Reed and Mckinley as our five Con-
gressmen.
IL 49, mil ,of holy
appeal to us to go to them and teach
all we want. We are already good, so
let them come to us.
The Democratic party is splendid,
pure, noble-in Minnesota everywhere
it is not in power. When In power it is
as bad as the Republican party. It will
sell an office as cheaply as the Republi-
can party. Where the Democratic par
tv has been in power YOU will find the
same condition of things as where the
Republicans are in power. Both act the
part of Sinbad the Sailor on the neck OF
the people. They are so permeated and
saturated with capalistic ideas that they
can do nothing which is why it takes a
new party to do something. They are
like garulous old men, their platforms
are meaningless platitudes, theirspeech-
es glittering generalities. 1t knows but
two masters, the capalistic class and
party.
In speaking of Baker, he said that in
stead of worshlpplng the god caucus in
Washington he would spend his entire
salary if necessary, to kick the institu-
ton into next week.
The Alliance party has come to stay
and will never take a backward ste D
until it has seen it's flag triumphant. Its
platform is broad enough for all to stand
uron and is patriotic enough to call to
it's support the patriots of the nation.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
HOME JOTTINSS.
NO NOMINATIO
Democrats of the Second District
Have no one to Vote For

The Democratic Congressional COM
. mittee, consisting of three members,
spent Tuesday afternoon discussing
the withdrawal Of Wilkinson, but as not
q quorum was present no action could
have been taken had those present so
desired. Messrs. Tucker and Leeman
were willing to adopt any plan that
Judge Porter should suggest. 1t was
finally concluded that it was too late In
the campaign to substitute another name
for Wilkinson and get the fact properly
advertised throughout the district. At
the same time the committee was op-
posed to endorsing Baker, or recon-
mending that his name be substituted
by the withdrawal. In fact, the COM
mittee found itself "between the devil
and the deep sea-" The best way out
of the fix was decided to be the adop-
ton of the following, which was done:
MANKATo, MINI, Oct. H. 1890.
To the Democratic electors of the Second Congressional
- District
At meeting of the Democratic Congressional
committee of the Second district called for the
purpose of considering the withdrawal of Hon.
NJ. S. Wilkinson, candidate for Congress, a
quorum OF the committee not being present, it
was not deemed advisable by the members of
the committe present to take any action in the
substituting another candidate or making any
recommendations. The chairman was author
lied to make this announcement in the press.
J. E. PORTER,
Chairman.
The committee was evidently very
much discouraged over the outlook. If
the walls could speak, it is safe to say
that some choice InYective in regard to
Wilkinson would be made public.
The action of the committee means
that the place of congressman will be
left blank on the straight Demo
cratic tickets, and where Bakers
name is voted the ticket must read Sex
cept for congressman" From present
appearances the Democratic vote will
be mainly divided between Mr.. Lind
and the Prohibition candidate, while
many will not vote for congressman.
Gen. Bakers Democratic vote will be
small and Intellectual
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
MAPLETON. Oct. IA

MAPLETON, Oct. IA.
Our High school was increased by two
new scholars Monday, Mr.. Grover and
Mr.. Benedict, both of Sterling.
Rev. Thos. Quayle, now of Illinois,
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church here, Is visiting friends and
church people.
Mrs. Isabel McElsender, of East Port
land, Oregon, sister of Donald and Fra
ger McGregor, of Grapeland, is visiting
her relatives. Twenty years ago she
lived at Grapeland and Bass Lake and
can note many changes during her time
of absence.
Mrs. VIM. Stroebel is in Mankato this
week,
Miss Jesse Hunt has. SO far recovered
from her late illness as to be out among
her young friends,
Lectures, lectures too numerous to
mention-one for every night. Next
Monday night is booked for two-one in
which our public schools are interested.
The lecture will explain the mechanism
of the phonograph and illustrate chemi-
cal experiments etc., and Rev. F. Pat
terson is announced to speak on the
same evening.
We have two butcher shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Healey, of Grape
land, have returned from their Dakota
trip. They report good time but are
we'll satisfied with Blue Earth county.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
NTATE OF MINNESOTA,

~ County OF Blue Earth,
To John N. Hall, Myron G. Willard, John
A. Willard, Anna M. Willard Ira F. Holt, Perla
Nj. Holt and Lydia j. Pierce, and all other
claimants of the following described real estate
or any part therof. In the name of the State of
Minnesota, you and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to appear before the
undersigned Judge of the District Court for the
Sixth Judicial District, and Judge of the County
Courts tor the county of Blue Earth holding the
lands entered as the townsite of Mankato City
in said county and State, in trust for the sever
al use and benefit OF the occupants and claim
ants according to their respective interests, at
his chambers in the City of Mankato, in the
county and State aforesaid, on the 22nd day of
December, A. d. $780, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said
day. then and there each of you, respectively,
to make your proofs and allegations in reference
to your respective claims to lots number six,
eight, nine, and ten in block n mber eighteen in
said townsite of Mankato City, as designated
and described upon certain plat of said town
site made by S. P. Folsom in 1858, and duly
filed and recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of said county of Blue Earth.
Witness my hand this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1890.
NJ. J. SEVERANCE,
Judge of the District Court for the Sixth Judic-
ial District, Minnesota, and Judge of the
County Courts for Blue Earth County. Mimi.
1876
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
A LITERARY TREAT.

! Rev. w. Whitney has issued q
of lectures, to be given this fall under
the auspices of the First Baptist church.
1t contains a list of those who will de-
liver the lectures, together with the sub
jects and notices, and from perusal of
it, there is no doubt but that literary
treat is In store for our citizens. The
prospectus is in substance as follows:
Rev. w. w. Dawley, st. Paul, Oct. 21,
1890. Subject: "Grumbling."
Mr.. Dawley is not stranger in Man
kato, being very favorably remembered
as one of the preachers at the dedicatory
services of the First Baptist church some
two years ago.
The Swedish Male Quartette, Nov. Z,
1880. Chas. A. Skoog, first tenor; A.
Emil Skoog, Baritone; Henri Pugh, sec
ID tenor; HI. W. Wennerberg, basso; /;
aaksted by Miss Laura Barden, reciter;
Miss Vida j. Skoog, accompanist.
"The members of the Quartette all
have fine voices, and the harmony of
them combined is beautifully blended.
There is neither any affectation or dry
ness in their style of singing, but simply
art and nature together. The tenors
are clear and bright, and the bass sonor-
GUS and round. ."-Herald, Newburyport,
Mass. Oct. 18th, 1889.
Rev. q. L. Morrill,, Minneapolis, Nov.
81, 1890. Subject: "The Yellowstone
National Park"
Mr.. Morrill, is also remembered with
pleasure on account of his preaching in
this city. Those acquainted with his
style are aware that it is especially
adapted to work upon the platform, in
which line of work indeed the gentle
man is no novice. The lecture hereby
announced is entirely new; the result of
pc rsonal observations in the park dur
ing the past summer, and will no doubt
be one of the drawing cards of the
course.
David James Burrlll, D. D., Minneap-
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

STERLING CENTER, Oct. IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reshe haye niece
visiting them from Wisconsin.
T. J. Benedict and H. Grover started
to school at Mapleton Monday.
Misses Nettie Keith and Alice Bene-
dict each have a new organ.
Mrs. J. Lamp and daughter May talk
of going to Ohio on visit, soon.
Secrest & Troy have discarded the
Advance Separator they were using on
trial.
Cyrus Tipler visited his uncle, A.
Benedict, over Sunday.
L.O. Randall, candidate for auditor,
was through here last Friday.
Chas. Kroegle has sent after new
engine, his old one having got broken
l understand A. Tescher has bought
some more land down in Lyra.
Lew Nienow went to Mankato Mon.
day. That looks suspicious, Lew.
Antoine Beckum will 60 to the pine.
ry this winter.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

F. L. Patterson, candidate for super
intendent of schools, will speak during
the ensuing week as follows:
Amboy, Saturday evening, Oct. Is.
Mapleton, Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Vernon Center, Tuesday evening, Oct.
2lst.
Garden City, Wednesday evening, Oct.
22nd.
Good Thunder, Thurday evening, Oct.
23rd.
South Bend, Friday evening, Oct. "a.
Eagle Lake, Saturday evening, Oct. 25,
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
oils. Dec. 5, 1890. Subject: "Oliver
Cromwell"

oils. Dec. 5, 1890. Subject: solver
Cromwell"
DR.. Burrill is well known as q pulpit
and platform orator of national reputa-
ton. The mere announcement of his
name is sufficient guarantee for a lecture
entertaining and instructive to a rare
degree. He is now abroad, and will
come to us fresh from the fields of which
his lecture treats.
Rev. D. D. MacLaurin, December IL +,
1890. Subject: "The Tower of London" I"
Mr.. MacLaurin needs no introduction
here. The enthusiastic reception he
met with last year insures a full house
when he shall come again. The lecture
is entirely new, and with its numerous
aud beautiful views-many of which are
finely colored-is one of thrilling inter-
est. Do not forget the date of the clos
ing lecture of the course.
Encouraged by the many warm ex-
pressions of approval last year, and the
liberal patronage bestowed, it has been
decided to continue this line of service
as one of the features of our work as a
church. The course hereby announced
has therefore been arranged at quite a
heavy expense, and it is confidently be-
lieved that the result will fully justify
the movement. Similar courses In other
towns are put at $500 for the course,
and 30 cents for single admission. The
price of this course is placed at $1.00 for
the course, and 30 cents for single ad-
mission, with special price to students
of 20 cents. There is no extra charge
for reserved seats for holders of course
tickets.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
Modern DiscoVerers.

What Bell and Edison are to the telephone
and electricity, says the Pittsburg News, DR..
Franklin Miles, the well-known specialist in
nervous diseases, is to the nervous system and
nerve fluid. Among his numerous discover
les his Restorative Nervine is undoubtedly
one of the greatest. 1t is unsurpassed in ner-
vousness, dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy. neu-
ralgia, backache, melanch oily, sleeplessness,
change of life, etc. Free trial bottles of it
may be had of John R.Jones, druggist and al
so DIR Miles new book on "New ana Start
read this very interesting, instructive, and
finely illustrated book,
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
Administrative Sale.

The balance of the goods of the Firestone Es-
tate will be closed out to the highest bidder ON
Saturday Oct. 13, 1890. Sale will commence
promptly at 10 a M. 1900 lbs. MANILA bind
ing twine, spring wagons, furniture bolts. har-
rows, plows, feed mills tanning mills, wagon
springs, a lot of varnsh and other articles too
numerous to mention, will positively be sold at
that time. Hardware merchants, blacksmiths,
wagonmakers farmers will make money by at
tending this sale.
MRS Lou 4. P. FIREsToNE,
J. G. FOWLER Administrative.
Auctioneer.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
HOw'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
abe to carry out any obligations made
made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
For Sale.

Having sold my farm, one mile south
of Rapidan station, [ will offer for sale
at public auction,on Thursday, Oct 80,
on the place above noted, my entire
stock of horses, cattle, farm machinery
and household goods. Have 80 hogs
which will also be sold. Sale will COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m.
1872 FRED DITMAN.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
COOP THUNDER, Oct. Is.

OUUD IHUNDER, OCCs IO.
Whitelaw has taken the stump for
Mrs. Stevens.
Hon, J. o. Barret spoke in the hall
last evening, and everybody seems to
think it would have been better if they
had stayed at home for all the good that
was done. Walk up and take your
medicine you Alliance men.
1t has been said that the Good Thun-
der Baptist church was not supporting
Patterson. but such is not the case. 1t
is understood here by everybody that
the church is for Patterson.
Cornell Is good ddel better and says
he will take trip up town to-day on
four legs. Everybody seems glad to see
Herb out again.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17

A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream
Balm. Catarrh Is cured by cleansing
and healing, not by drying up. 1t is not
liquid or snuff, but is easily applied
into the nostrils. Its effect is magical
and thorough treatment will cure the
worst cases. Price SOC.
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
Read This.

J. S. Roller offers for sale or trade
few cheap horses
The Crouch lump salt, the best in the
world or money refunded.
The best feed cutters, horse powers,
hand mills, fanningmills, and coal Of all
kinds; and wants to buy 500 bushels OF
old corn, barley, grass seeds, beans,
etc., etc. 1915
The Mankato free press., 1890-10-17
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Chicago & Northwestern.

WINONA & ST. PETER.
Going East Depart Arrive
Lacrosse, Milwaukee q
Chicago Day Express $3.50 Pm. 4:2O pm.
Lacrosse, Milwaukee d
Chicago Night Exp. 1920 am. 1900 am.
Waseca & Owatonna Ac. 7:55 a. m.
Going West
RedW ood Falls, Water
= town, Aberdeen, Pierre
Through Express $40 pm. 3:42 pm.
st. Peter, New Ulm and
Redwood Falls, Tracy d
Huron Day Passenger 1886 am. %2:5S am.
Tracy Accom-. 7:55 am. $40 am.
*Daily, except Monday.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.