davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-05

ANGosTURA Bitters is universally conceded 10 be
the best appetizer in the world Manufactured by
Dr. J. q. b. Siegert q Sons.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Two pounds cream mixed candies in japanese
basket for 90 cents. Townsend's, Palace.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

CHIEFLY from neglect we grow prematurely gray
and bald. Get back your youthful hair and good
looks with PARKxRs HAIR BAIsAN.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

STAMP y opposite J. II. Humphreys name.
Non-Partisan nominee for Surveyor
The morning call., 1892-11-05

DIR. A. 5. Cook & Mrs. DIR. Cook removed tC
ls7 Hyde street ACCOMMODATION for patients
The morning call., 1892-11-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

EP Dividend Notiee-Offce of the Pa
-. - oihe Coast BoraK Company. san Francisco,
october 81, lS92 At a meeting OF the board
of directors OF the above named company.
held this day. dividend GO. 23l Of
one dollar (Sl) per share declared paw.
able THURSDAY, November To- 1892 at the
ofice OF the company, l0l s2nsome ST. room 26
transfer books Will close November .. 1892. at 3
O'Clock r. NJ.
mol n ALTON II. CLOUGH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

As the bosses are dstrustful of their
suffers and the suffers are distrustful Of
the bosses and the agents OF the law who
may pinion them, bribery is now a device
resorted to for the purpose of swapping an
honest vote. The sum paid is 81 50-a con-
temp ibly small allowance 10 creature
who sells his citizenship to the freebooter
of politics. hut quite enough to tempt nu-
merous breed Of the degenerated. Either
detection must keep pace with this knaverv
or the sacks and barrels viii represent the
real voting power. There are unmistakable
signs that the revolt against Dossfsm is real
Even the needy debased bri bee who az ccepts
81 30 and promises faithful performance is
completely screened If he does the exact
opposite. Under the Australian ballot he
votes absolutely In secret. I he bosses
would pay double the money for vote they
were sure OF. There is such a thing as
fooling bosses under the new order Of voting.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

One consolation surrounds the little
model structures where the Australian pal
lot system is TO be tested. The structures
are pitched on-the street and are open to
observation from all sides. Thus far they
are not provided with blinds on the inside of
the windows. Critical eyes will he on
guard from the opening Of the polls until
the close of the count. Moreover photog-
rapheTs will be al work. Any tendency
toward dirty work will be eheckmated by
the sernpulous care exercised TO sweep
regues into the net Of conviction and after
ward Into the bag of the penitentiary. Per
haps II is not regrettabie that the structures
are plastered with the posters of candidates
1t conceais the nakedness OF the official
woodwork, and one placard nentralizes an
other IN color. and the imperative mood Of
Inform alton how TO act.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


~sdI Ixcelsio5 & E q 3 Fgscse,,T pegrse Lodge @s g,
Ing THIS kNENlNG. First degree Will @s~
ANDREW j. DUNCAN D. NJ
es-e Nc: 10. /, o. Q: r. meets THIS S%8l
Hall, l. @. o. X. building. All members />1nNSS
OF the degree cordially welcomed. Degree work
second and fourth SATURDAYS
MATTE RUSSELL. Noble Grand.
MARY RoDGKINs. Rec Sec. lyle IL Ss
gS California Rebekah De- ,>SSaasyz,-
5~S gree Lodge. No. j, l. o. @. F. SEs&
EVENING in Friendship HAIL New ODD '>M7FS>~'
Fellows bp,iasag BY corner Market and Seventh sts
omcersana members are requested 10 attend All
members OF The degree are cordially invited.
NINA DALLMAN, Noble Grand.
bessie A. NORTH. Rec. Sec. iy2s sa If
RyP Burns Lodge No. 6s, s.O.U.W. .,SIn,
4S~C The officers and members OF the above SsAsS
named lodge are hereby notified atteud 4 ~
special meeting SUNDAY, November .. SNt-SS
funeral OF our late brother, S. A. CARLSON. Mem
bers of sister lodges invited to attend. By order OF
nos 2t Gus PoHLMANN, Recorder.
o. Annual Meeting-The Regular An
tS-S ual meeting OF the stockholders OF the occi-
f aen s eyss Ds aed b az t9e o Sse
gOmery ST., San Francisco, CAL, on MONDAY, the
o'eocs' Tor the PURPOSE Of eIectine i poapd of d.
rectors to for the ensuing year. and the
action OF such other business as may come before
the meeting. Transfer-boOks VIII close on Friday,
November IS. at O'Clock NJ.
nos ID ALFRED X. DURBRow. Secretary.
Rs annual Meetine-Ihe 8 eguIar An
S~S nusi meeting OF stockholders OF the Haw allan
Commercial and Sugar Company will be held at the
office of the company. S27 Market St, San Fran
cisco. Cat. on TUESDAY, the 18th day of No
vember. 1892, AT tho hour OF IL O'Clock a. NJ. for
the purpose OF electing Board or Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. and transaction OF
such other business may come before the meet
ing lranster,books VIII close on THURSDAY.
November 3. at O'Clock r. NJ
uo2 I'd r. III. SHELDON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

EXTRA Mince ries swAIs's, 2I8 surter
The morning call., 1892-11-05

The bosses propose to blibe only those
who will swear that they are iliterate.
That there may not be more of that class
than is necessary the Non-Partisans have
arranged to make out a list of all persons
VINO signed a cross as a symbol Of illiteraey
when making out their registration Ger
tifcates. 1t will not therefore do 10 blow
both hot and cold. The pity is that a sham
lllilerste cannot be disfTanchised for life
The corrupt dodge indicated is one good
proof that the Australian secret ballot par
italy counteTacts the rotten methods of the
bosses.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO CANVASS AN
VI article which is Indispensable TO al HOUSEHOLDS
For particulars call on o. A. $40 Broadway, OAK
land EO4 ST
The morning call., 1892-11-05

For Supervisor Sixth Ward. w. (. Lane. :.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ESaS Dr.. JenGs Has i;eturned. 0f;ice ; II
80 Geary. Res. 2Sd aud Capp. Tel. 62O4.no5 If
- An Ladies should Consult hIrs. LAP
S~S HAME: she is a reliable specialist in female
diseases; have arranged my home TO suit rich and
poor business strictly confidential; easy confue-
ments: pills 81: safeguards So o26 GearT .ocS0 6m
Mrs. Louise Dean Moved Bacx TO
eS~S 20 Taylor ST. no2 IT.
EF Corns, Corns, Wartsl warts; Bun
e~S ions! moles and callous flesh are perma-
French Corn Paint aud Dr. Lamotte's French Bun-
ion Plasters; 25 cents; sold by all druggists and
shoestoreS Depot 1913 Market ST, = r. oc29 Ut
- Books bought and sold. Hing Bros,
- fourth ST near Market. mr2T II
~ CIosks and Outing Suits at Whole
s0 SAFE prices Factory, - sansome st. oe25 3m
RT Bad Tenants Elected for ST. ColIec-
E~S tiOns made, city or country Pacific Coiiec-
ton Co, 4l6 MONTGOMERY, r. 9: Tel. $3.50. de22 g
" John =. Lyons. Notary Public ana
cry; telephone 6439 residence 2202 Steiner. Ie9 II
nS All aides Desiring the ~eryfces of
Es~D an experienced and reliable physician who
makes specially OF diseases OF women. treats sup
pressed monthly periods; no Instruments used;
method scientific; guaranteeing cure charge
Tor treatment; ladies In trouble or suffering from
any complaint. who value their lives aud future
health. should call or write MRS. NJ. DAVIES 1886
Market ST. Murphy Bldg.rn.53. Sd floor. Pills 81 II
ES a Sure and Safe Cure for Al, Monthly
@S irregularities: no Instruments used a home
in conhnements with best of care and comforts All
female complaints treated with uneXcelled success
by MRS. DIR. GNYER. 3ll Hyde St. y r OCT 3m
rSPIadies :. Sure Cure; Any Ill: sY.Restord:
no operation or risk home :lowfee C. free only
DR&MRs. ANTHANS. .229Kearny ;pnlsSl :ssfeguards5.
Private ails (e.seI) urinary blood debility defects
obesity etc soon cured I'll chiidIess made pzrents
EE- riyate II " me in e. n fine ment: Monthly
az irregularities cured in day: Instruments.
Mrs. SCHMIDT. Germn midwife l2l1I3 MIssion.ly
81 Whitening Rooms, 81 Up; Paperin-,
ss~H' 80 up GEO HARTMAN, SIS Third St. iy2 K
- Private Home in Confinement-96I
e-6 Folsom. Mrs. NJ +. Rodgers, Midwife. Sc l9 I'm
e. Healy's Old Bookstore Removed
49, TO 4OS O'Farrell st. corner Taylor. aulS e
Female Diseases. Private Home.
e~S MRS DR. FUNkEl4l6 Eighth. Alameda 1871
~ Pfivate Home Confinement; Reason
able. MRS. PFEIFER. 1880 Folsom. jy23 ON
~ Female DIseases-Home in Confine-
- ment Nine sattier. midwife. IlO9 Mission ST.
60 Dr. Hall. 1886 Market. Murphy Bid.
40 rooms So and 54 diseases OF women.jy 6 6m
DIR. G. g. O'Donnsu-on and Res.
S-@ NV Washington aud kraruT SIS mysS
The morning call., 1892-11-05

n DUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION
i to do general housework in priva.e family. In
quIre New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery
ayeEue. nQ4 "
The morning call., 1892-11-05

M ANTFD-Two GIRLS COMPETENT TO RUN
w numbering mae hines only experienced girls
need apply. Estate of A. j. LEARI, 4O2 Sansome
street no4 p
The morning call., 1892-11-05

a. ANTED-A NEAT SCANDINAyIAN OR GER
W man girl for general housework must COOK
well. 1905 Golden Gate ave. no4 3tt
The morning call., 1892-11-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

A MEXICAN MAN AND WIFE FOR A PRIVATE
n family, $50, boss here; farmer and wife,
$40, boss here; general uri;i for private
family waiter for Nevada. $40; hotel walters,
$50; hotel cooks. $50: hostler, $3.50; 10 farmers
$25, $26; % scraper- Transfers 81 per day and
board mixer and wife. $50 10 railroad team
sters, free fare. K. I. WARD u CO., Gus and 6I0
EIana
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Young AND EXPERIENCED COOK; MUST
/ be willing to do housew ork: family OF 2: city
referanees reauired. Call bet. 10 q 6O9 kddy.4 2s
The morning call., 1892-11-05

4 rlRL FOR LoDGING-HoUSE. CALL BET II
II and 2 at 1917 Howard ST.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

c. TO $50 PER W EEK CAN BIS EARNhD IN
S1 - your own ueighbcrhood by women working
two TO hours per day; no peddiing required.
Apply to DIX. HALPRUNER, $50 Market ST no5 IS
The morning call., 1892-11-05

CCANDINAYIAN OR GERMAN GIRL TO WORK
= in small family; no cooking; wages SO. 1886
Vallejo st.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

y DUNG GIRL AGTEND.BABY; LIGHT HOUSE
i work 1922 Stevenson.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

AIDES MAKE 500 A WEEK WHO WRITE FOR
IL US at home. No canvasSing. Reply with ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Woman's Co-opefa' i've
nlIeL lucnrn orafedl South bend .Inn 2 = "
The morning call., 1892-11-05

" lIANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEWoEK;
~ German preferred. 42s Eel ST., near Laguna.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
,1 - aiTRfss sC;SSf s1sIs N1ssIoN 81 RksTA Il

COMPETENT GIRL HOUSEWORK AND COOK
" ing no washing; $40; references 5O7 Post.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

l small family II John St., near Powell.
I AIDES TO WAIT ON TABLE; GOOD WAGES.
~ Call 635 Vallejo. II co N.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

8 GIRLS TO WAIT AT TABLE IN REST AZ.
= rant. 1871 Market, near Eighth.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

ERRAND-BoY, WHO KNOWS THE CITY AND
II lives with his parents for our Office. c. r. AN
sen Il CO., 10 Gcary ST.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

"A ANTED-A ROUGH CARPENTER 50 To
W 50 20 day; strong boy for factory. S6 week.
one who lives at home prettrred American farmer.
800 must milk few cows; ranch teamsters $40,
scraper teamsterS. 81 day: cooks. walters,
others at w. ID. EWER & CO.'S. 62e Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

tt AIrER-GIRiS. EVENING STAR SALOON,
W go Pacific ST. cor. Montgomery ave.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

,y ANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN. 25 YEARS
w of age. situation in private mIy light work
In ofiee OF any Kind. Please address j. r. box 130,
Gail Branch. moi st
The morning call., 1892-11-05

MAN AND WIFE (SCANDINAVIAN): FIRST
w class cook and laandress, also good waiter.
wish situations; chiidren; seady place pr
ferred before high wages Address Cook, 272
Minna Ro4 st
The morning call., 1892-11-05

49, II Ir-t Method1st EpIsCOpal Ghurch
-s~S Powell st. bet. Washington and jackson y
l. a. woodward, pastor (residence 90512 Powell
Ss) Preaching 10y the pastor at IL A. NJ and : an
p. NJ. Morning theme, model Congregation, ;,
Evening subject. The Dive" Glasses Nos ana
10 A NJ. Glasses Nos aud 1. 1880 r. NJ Sund.v
school, II 80 p. NJ Joseph Moscrop superintendent
Glass No. ., +. N. Epworth League deyotIonsi
meeting 9 80 p NJ. General prayer and testimony
meeting. wednesday Z 80 p. NJ. Glasses Nos a 4
aud 2, Thursday. 1850 p. N. Boys Brigade sstur
day, 80 r.. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

DUTCHER AND SLAUGHTERER, COUNTRY
ID shop. $50 ana found; baker and pastry cook,
$40; Spanish cook. $50; steam mang.eT, towels
and napkins hotel laundry $50: steam washer
hotel Laundry, $50 French couple, private fami,y,
$50; foreman and Wife, S45: 20 scraper- teamSseTs
Sz6 and found; 10 redwood tie makers, boss
here. G. 4. HANSEN & co. 1IO CearY
The morning call., 1892-11-05

I ADHESIVE WILL TEACH FOR THE Re
IL IN ainder of the month our perfect tailor system
OF dresscutting for the small sum OF 81 per wees.
1918 Market ST. osgfff
LHIDELITY MARRIAGE BUREAU-STANP FOR
details Mrs. BELDIN, 225 Mason i. .6and7. q Ism
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
ALONG THE LINE.

lie Sueur Sentinel: f. D. Woodbury.,
locating engineer Of the "Mankato !
Northeastern Railway came down
from lie Sueur Center to Kasota or
Monday night and took the train for
Nankato. He reports the surveying
party under his charge as having ar
rived at the Center, and that they
had finished locating the line to that
point. The survey is final and the
grades are ali established. All that
remains to be done is to do the cross
sectioning, which will be done as fast
"a the contractors are ready for the
work. y most desirable route has
been found with gradients at no point
greater than forty feet to the mile.
The line as located. passes about
eighty rol.1>~east Of the depot at
Kasota. where itAcr0sses the Omaha
and Northwestern II leaves Lake
Washington about one and one-foGrth
miles to the south and is in fact al
most an air line from Kasota to the
Center. The grade IS one of the
easiest in the state and Mr.. Wood
bury states that one engine will be
able to handle thirty-tive loads with
ease over any portion Of the line al
ready surveyed. There is little ifany
rock work and but few cuts that are Of
any account. The locating party will
have their headquarters at the center
this week. but will move further east
along the line on Saturday. llr.
Woodbury. while quite reticent about
the exact status Of the enterprise,
says that work will be begun on the
grade soon as May 18th. and that the
road will be built to st. Paul this year
No contracts have been let as vet.
but a number Of different constitute
tion companies have been figuring on
the work, and contracts will soon be
closed with one or more Of them for
the construction. 1t will cross the
{. NJ. x st. Paul, /. & NJ. Div. at a
point near R0sem0unt and the Kansas
City at what is known as the big
bend. They will build into Saint
Paul themselves not using some other
line TO gain an entrance as at first
proposed. The distance from Manka-
to to St. Paul according to their
survey is % miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
GRATIFYING SIGNS OF PROS
PERITI.

! valuable piece Of business proper
Y Oh Front street has Just changed
hands, being the business house for
merly occupied BY the Mankat0 Ma
tionaI Bank, mex to Patterson 6 Cos
wholesale grocery house. Geo. 7.
Owen. Esq. is the purchaser, and ne
will proceed at once to convert it into
convenient quarters for his large and
increasing trade in musical instru-
ments. and music supplies.
Mr.. owen Is to be congratulated
upon securing this excellent To-
cation for his business. With the
exception Of q section o. the floor
70 be occupied By the United States
Express Office, the whole CT the ground
floor Of the building viii be devoted
to Mr. Owens retail and iobbing
trade. He has besides. two large
warer0oms on his residence lot. No.
42l Pleasant street, one Of which IS
used exclusively for storing hisreserye
stock Of pianos and the other for
storage OF organs.
As measure Of what proportions
Mr.. Owens trade has attained it
may be stated that be now has nine
teen active agents canv2ssiEg all
Southern Minnesota. and thev. neces-
Sarily. draw on him for large ship
ment> Of goods during the year.
Nr. owen embarked in his present
iine OF trade ten years age. and has
won bis now remunerative patronage
through close attention to business.
and square dealing with al patrons.
His aim has always been TO handle
first class goods. and be now sells the
EStey. Bush. s GerthS. and Haine's
pianos, and the unapproachabie EStey
organ. names which alone are unim-
peachable recommendation Of his
line. IL addition to his regular
line. it is Mr.. Owens intention to
put in a stock Of bicycles.
Every citizen Of Mankato will be
gratiied to learn Of this marked ad-
vancement in the business career of
one Of her most enterprising young
men. and all will unite in wishing
him still greater success in the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
FREE HOMES.

$500, 900 an the Cheyenne and Arap-
ahoe Reservation. II is expected
that the Presidents Proclamation
opening these lands for settlement
will be issued probable between April
10 and the odd.
Oklahoma City. on the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, has been
designated by {. S. Land Commission
ers as the land Office for southern half
OF the new Territory for points in the
Dorthern part purchase tickets to XII
wa, Kansas, Woodward, Indian Ter
ritory, or Higgins and Canadian. Tex
as. For further information apply to
t. w. CoSNoR: fGen. Agt}
5l5 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
5t10d2w4 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

From tie Mirror.
If all indications do not fail Lake
Crystal will outstrip all previous rec
ords in the building line this season.
Olaf Martinson recently sent to C.
f. Burrows, for the state geologist, a
piece Of wood and bark taken out of a
well 40 feet deep. The well was being
dug on Mr. Mortinson's Martin county
farm, on the open prairie. The wood
was probably deposited during the
glacial period and nature has since
laid 10 feet of earth over it.
Lewis Thompson sold his farm in
Butternut Valley, near Gilbert Gut
terson's, this week, to Lewis Johnson,
for 5000. The farm contained 200
acres and is considered q bargain at
$50 per acre. Mr.. Thompson has been
on the place for over 20 years and now
proposes to return to Norway, there to
enjoy the fruits Of his labors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.

The State Normal school is one OF
the institutions in which Nankato's
people take considerable pride.
Never in its history has it been in
such prosperous condition as il is at
the present day. Situated IN one Of
the healthieSt spots in the city. it
commands magnificent view for miles
around. The past winter has been a
busy one for the faculty and be it
said to their credit that each one has
done his or her part to make il one
in which the students viii remember
as they 60 out into the world. At
the present time there are something
like $50 pupils in the several depart
ments against about 900 last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
INCREASING IT'S CAPACITY.
The Big Mill Company is Making Pre-
parations to Cover More Ter
ritory and Furnish More
Flour Than Ever Be-
fore.
4 Prosperous Concern and One To Be
Proud of.

Hubbard 4 Palmer have bought the
grain warehouse OF c. E. Davis at
Lake Crystal and will take possession
the first Of next week. Mr.. c. E.
Davis has formed a copartnership
with Mr.. r. D. Hubbard and Mr.. G..
II. Palmer. both Of this city, under
the firm name OF Davis. Hubbard &
Co.. in the grain business at Mime
apolis. where Mr.. Davis will have
charge. Mr.. Z. F. jenkins will con-
tinue in charge Of the warehouse at
Lake Crystal.
In this connection the FREE Press
desires to state On good authority,
that Mr.. r. d. Hubbard has bought
out the elevator business interest Of
Mr.. 5. II Grannis, OF the firm Of
Grannis < Palmer, with the eXcep-
tion Of one station where Mr.. Hub
bard now has En elevator. that sta
ton being retained by Mr. Grannis.
This move iS4nade necessary on the
part OF Mr.. hubbard for the reason
that he desires to buy irst hand with
out going thr9hgh the hands Of mid
die men. He is compelled to do this
on account Of the large amount Of
wheat used il the mill every day.
1t is anticipated that the elevator
business will he extended far beyond
that q today. The capacity Of the
mill VII. bcincreased 70 1900 barrels
Of -four a gay. The mill i now using
300 bushels o wheat daily.
Furnished with the best modern
machinery and enjoying unexcelled
advantages for securing the choicest
wheat that i raised. the big mills
PRODUCTS coming TO the front and is
becoming known for its excellent
quality throughout the length and
breath Of the land. The mill enjoys
a most excellent trade and why should
not the people Of this city pride them
selves on having such 81 institution
il their midst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
ALIyELY RUNAWAY.

Those people who were Oh Front
-treet near NainSunday evening about
o'clock. were treated 70 the sight Of
one Of the .iyeliest runaways that has
occurred in the city for long time.
Mich. Thomas was driving team
composed q his own horse and Oscar
Bierbauer's nag. in front OF double
seated carriage, and in coming down
Agency hill the king-bolt fell out and
the horses started down Main street.
They turned ct the bridge and went
down Front street TO lumber pile
belonging to the city. where wheel
was taken of In front OF Nick Lang's
an accident was narrowly ayerted By
the presence of mind Of Jacob Wagon.
Mrs. Jno. Hodapp stood directly in
the course Of the approaching team,
which was by this time maddened by
fright and dashing along at break
neck speed. Mr.. Wagon saw the dan
ger and pulled her into a store just as
the horses passed BIZ. q lamp post was
encountered and the carriage was
badly wrecked and Mr.. Thomas
thrown out. He received some pain
ful scratches upon the arms, but 9TH
erwise was uninjured. The horses
were afterward caught and escaped
injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
A Great Bargain.

l offer for sale my farm Of 50 acres,
situated l. miles from the city limits.
at less than its worth. Good land and
a good seven room house with good
cellar and ciStern. Good pasture with
never falling water. All necessary
outbuildingS. such as barn. granary,
sheds. etc. so acres under cultiya-
ton. balance timber.
Also % acres. one-half mile from
city. under cultivation. On the Bun
ker Hill or Mapleton road. For par
ticulars inquire at farm, or address
40tf JOHN T. MAY.
z. @. Box ga. MankatO. MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Special Rates to Hot Springs. Ark.

The Oma ha R'y announces the fol-
lowing special excursions to Hot
Spg4ngS. Ark. For the district meet
ing Southern and Central Turnverein,
tickets 10 be sold May 9Th and 7th.
good to return until and including
June 10th.
For the the annual meeting, Gen
eral Assembly. Southern Presbyter-
ian church. tickets to be sold May
10th and 18th. good TO return until
aud including June 18th. The rate
from Mankato will one lowest first
class fare. SIS. 10. for the round trip,
for each meeting. Allen Burdick. Agt.
l2t4d3w c. St. Paul II. s O. Ry.