davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
wIfe and Money ro,h Gone.

Edith Moore, a married woman, 25 years
OF age, disappeared yesterday afternoon. She
left Kelly's lake yesterday with her husband
and her uncle. Cal McNames, VINO is Of FIRE.
mont, for this city, The party intended to
leave in the afternoon on a trip to California.
Moore had $780, and 5000 of this he gave
10 Edith. When they arrived in the city
Moore went to the depot 10 look after his
baggage, and as his wife complained Of being
sick he left her at Benuett's store This
was at noon. When he returned 0 short
time after, his wife was missing He and
McNames spent the remainder Of the after
noon in looking for her, but could find no
traces Of the missing woman. In the even
ing they reported the fact TO the police sta
tion.
Tight rope. eto touight, Courtlaud Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Minneapolis Gives indianapolis n Thorough
TrOnnclng at Homp.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-Today after the
third inning the Millers fell on Cross and
gave him an awful drubbinE The visitors
fielded WELL but could not stem the tide of
batting. Score:
Minneapolis ........0 2 3 7-1G
indianapolis ........3 0 0 / o. 5
Hits: Minneapolis, 2l; indianapolis. 9. Err
Tors: Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, l. Bat
teres: Frazer and wilson; Cross and Nc
Farland.
ST. PAUL, June 11.-Score:
St. Paul .....g....I.1 0 0 0 0 / o. 4
Detroit ......,s,.,.s.4 l Z 0 *-12
Hits: St. Paul, 10; Detroit. 16. Errors:
St. Paul. 1; Detroit, l. Batteries: Pepper
and Boyle; Gayle and Twineham
KANSAS CITY, June u.-Score:
Kansas City 5.....s..0 %
Toledo .........,..,y..1 0 l Is
Hits: Kansas City, 10; Toledo, II. Errors:
Kansas City, 3; Toledo 8. Batteries: Has
tings and Bergen; Hughey and Roach.
MILWAUKElI, June u.-Game postponed
on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Earned runs: Omaha; l. Lincoln, 2. Two
Basa his Rases Gn 6bPhgs bagss wa Baa Pghe
Hit by. pitcher: BY Balsz, /. Struck out:
By BYE Balsz / Time: one hour ard fifty
BERT ABBEY KNOCKED OUT.
ROCKFORD, Ill, June 1l.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Today's game was a slugging
match in which Rockford had the better of
count of a close decision on the bases.
The game was marred by good deal of
GTeless kicking on the part of the Quineys
out in the first inning. Score:
Quincy ...:.:.:.:.:6 :..:.:::.:.:65 i S-s
rockford f s. oaacy Earnsd runs m hFINTs RCsF
ford. 5; Quincy, 4. Two-base hits: Pabst,
z; ia Farrell Armstrong. ,, Three base hts:
Struck out: BY, Horton, /; by Walsh, /; by
Hickey, s. Stolen bases: Snyder, Inks 2:
nrtGr Hng Lsrett Whits Bases on balls OF
snyder: Hit by pitched bail Larocque, Bo-
land. Left on bases: Rockford. II; Quincy,
Hickey and Boland. Umpire: Mr. Burns.
JACKSONVILLE DOING RIGHT WELL.
PEORIA. III, June 11-(special 'Tele-
graml1The second game with Jackson
ioned. The Peorias struck terrific bat
ting streak and hammered out twenty-five
runs Her game was an almost errorless
one, while the visitors piled up eleven bad
breaks. Score:
Peoria .a,;.......... Q oil %
jacksonville ...... 0 Oil
Hits: Peoria, 25 Jacksonville, Ii. Errors
Peoria, l; Jacksonville, II. Earned runs
Peoria, 2. Jacksonville, g. Two-base hits
Fish Fisher, Halsr, seis!er Deytnney. ,o Three
uthers. Home runs: Taylor Stolen bases
Flynn 4D, Fisher (3, Haler (2), Bennett
(3), Francis ~, Dugdale, Caruthers, De
yinney ~. Struck out: BY Lehman, 3; by
Sonier, 2 Bases on balls: OFF Lehman. 6
ferries. Ieitman and Dup1ale Soriar Var
Dixie and Keever. Time: Two hours and
forty minutes. Umpire: Mr.. Ward.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 11.-(Special Tele.
gram)-The St. Joseph-Des Moines game
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

player, except ofowe, fattened up his bat
ting average Sin fielding the honors were
even. Scorei,
RSalsRlls RSsis1 :ail.:..d Q o c-i5 !
pll.ss Hts; Boston, AZ LogisvlIe, s. Errors:
Boston 9. Two,base hits: Bannon. stolen
bases; base, Duffy G9 Long tY Nash Tucker c!y,I
nnsbam 3 Tnse 5a7 o Gs1 Struck on OUT "o cunnnFham i'm @
shuFart TO, to, o'BrenS to y Brouthers. Wnd
pitches: Luby. Batteries: Dolan and
Ryan; Luby, Cunningham, Zahner and
Welch. Time; One hour and fifty min
utes. Umpire: Keefe. Attendance, 5000
Tough ON BOTH SIDES.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Both teams
played very poorly. The home team won
syyora BY suporior, batting Attendance 15oo.
y. MnfniuE5on n5ais ....S ..S 1856 4S55 IL i-i5
Hits Washington, 10; st. Louis, Is Er,
r0Ts; rn W2shb,nEtt1n; s5bHt st LOUIS T. Earned
base hits: Abbey. Stolen bases: selbach,
stockdale, Gasscock Brown Double plays:
Stockdale to Crooks to Cartwright. First
base on balls OF Stockdaie, !; off Mercer.
l. off Efhret 4. Hit by pitched ball: Class
ington, Z: Struck out:By Ehret, 4; by stock
dale, /; by Mercer, l. Batteries: Stockdale,
Time: TWO hours and fifteen minutes. Um-
pire: Murray.
HOFFER IS THE HERO.
BALTIMORE, June 11-Hoffer was the
hero of the days game. He not only
pitched first-class ball but sent in the
winning run by throe-basc hit to the
fence Attendance, 5000. Score:
GIadnHati Rnlsmarf .......SS ........ J -
Hits: Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, o. Err
rors: Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, 3. Earned
runs: Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Three
base hits Hoffer. Sacrifice hits: Kelley,
Smith, Jennings, Hoy, Merritt. Stolen
bases; Dwyer IIogriever (2, Kelley.
Bases on balls: on Hoffer. 8; off Dwyer,
2. Double plays: McPhee to Smith to
Ewing; Hoy to Ewing. Batteries: Hoffer
and Robinson: Dwyer and Merritt. Time:
Two hours. Umpiresl Foreman and Hem
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Clay County record nroNen.

EDGAR Neb. June n.-tSpecal Tele
gram.)-The finest exhibition of base bal
ever seen in Clay county occurred on the
home grounds between Edgar and Blue Hill
this afternoon. The pitchers were both eff
fective, especially Hofmaster for the hom'
team, who struck out fifteen men. Score:
Edgar ..........S... 0 0 9 ! l.
Blue Hill ........... 0 0 0 0 o o.
Hits: Blue Hill q Edgar, .. Errors: Ed
gar 4; Blue HiHi q Batteries: For Edgar
Hofmaster and Avery; for Blue Hill, Scot
and Prentice. Umpire: Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
s,oux Fails, Road Race Over.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June n.-(Special
Telegram THE annual siXteen-mile race
under the auspices of the Sioux Falls wheel
men, postponed from Decoration day. was
run today on a mile and quarter course
Seven of the original entries started. 1t
was won by Blefuss in 521l, he having
five minutes handicap; Gregory was sec
ond in $3.50. with six minutes start; Doo-
little third, 81 :O3, scratch, winning the time
prize; Colvin fourth, 52:Oi one minute
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
SMALL CROWD AT FLEETWOOD.
Opening of tho Tri-City Circuit Brings Out
Some Good Sport.

NEW YORK, June 1.-About 1,5OO people
attended the opening of the spring trotting
meeting at Fleetwood park today. There
was no public betting on the results, but
the sport nevertheless proved highly inter-
esting to the spectators. Falkland's unex-
pected defeat in the 2:2i class was the fea-
ture. The pacing race was an easy thing
for the favorite. Summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Big Amos Rusie Almost whitewsshPs TIL,
Piancing Pirates.

NEW YORK, June u.-Hart, who was in
the box, was an easy mark, while Rusie
pitched winning ball. But for Doyle's wild
throw in the first inning the Pirates would
have been shut out. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
FsT SitfsDnrg xsFk... ....:..:. s.
rors, New York, 4, Plttsburg I Earned
rors: New York, 2; ,Pittsburg 2, Left on
bases e, M NeW NWSs York York 3; PittTPurg, 4. Bases
hts hits: D Doyle S clihg@an. ny ~ sacrIfce Rts:
Burke Stole Stoen bases BannoH @
Cingman, Stencil, Jennings. Double plays:
Stencil to sggden; Wilson to Stafford to
ford ford to s9hriver. Hit by pitcher: DGSo- ind
van, Wild pitches; Hart, Batteries
Rusle and Wilson ,,Il, Hart and sugden Um;
ten minutes.
PUNCHED HITS ON STEIN.
BROOKLYN. June 11,--Bunohed hits for
the visitors tell the whole story, for other
wise the game was interesting without be-
ing exciting. Score:
G9SG1Oklyn GS1Clly .'..'..'..''.S S9SS S-2
feso Hits. groo;iyn 10, cbioago Errors
BrOoklllyn' 2; cShLcagO' j. -, Earned runs:
BrSokyn M cRSssS cReasso Bases on on basis bas
| by Stein, J; by Hutchinson, 3. Home runs:
Wilmot, Large. Three-base hits: DAILY.
| Two-base hits: Lachance Dahlen, Everett.
| Stolen bases: Shindle Double plays: Cor
| coran to DAILY TO Lachance; CoTcoran to
! LachanCe. Wild pitch: Stein. Batteries:
| Stein and Burrel; Hutchinson and Donahue.
| Umpire: Mcdonald. Time: One hour and
| forty minutes. Attendance: 200
QUAKERS LOSE \ CLOSE GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-Carsey and
| knell We're both freely hit in the earlier
part OF the game. but Taylor and Young,
| who were substituted on either side, were
| effective. Attendance, 400 Score:
cis7eishRa ccisiIsGisIRaH'a a.: :: S5S =
Hits: Philadelphia. Is: Cleveland. IL
| Errors: Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, g.
| Earned runs: Philadelphia, s; Cleveland
| !, Two-base hits: Thompson (2). Cross,
| O'ConnoT. Blake. Thrae-base hits: Bur
kett ks,t: Home Ho me- runs Sc MeKean. Sacrifice
Bsslfehanty. Thompson Lett on bases
Thompson Hamilton. Delehanty, Hallman
g sullivan 70 Boyle; Hamilton 70 Grady
Cleveland. l. Ffrst base on "'biEI''' bsiIs: on
Kneu 4; or Carsey. 2 Hit by pitched
/ ball Grady. Sullivan. McGarr, BuTkett
! Wild pitches; Knel. 3: Young. Batteries
! Carsey, Taylor and Grady Knell. Young
| Two hours and forty minutes
/ COLONIES UNABLE TO Dat.
| BOSTON. June 1.-THE Loulsyilles sim
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

HASTINGS, Neb, June 1l-(Special Tele-
gram "A hot gameiof base ball was played
here today between David City and Hast
ings Y. Nj. c, A. Score
Hastings ........, "a 2 . o 03 o
David City ,.,, 81 0 o 2
Batteries: Webster and Johnson; Cook
and Maupin. Umpire: Lebo.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Cleveland at New York; st.
Louis at BROOKLYN Louisville at Philadel-
phia; Pttsburg at Baltimore; Cincinnati at
Washington; Chicago at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
start, The race was witnessed by big
SECOND DAY Ar OVERLAND rARB
Six Interesting Races Pulled Through he
fore u Large Crowd.

DENVER, June IA larger crowd was
in attendance at the second day OF the
Overland Park Club association meet than
on the opening day. In consequence of yes
terday's postponement Mondays card was
run OF, with one of the races scheduled for
today. Six races will be run each day the
rest of the week. The day was cloudy and
the track heavy. Summarizes:
First rapp trotfipsr t,tirgp S1DO oil as
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Were wanted in south Omaha.

John Fitzgerald, Peter II. Curry and George
Garlick were dragged on a South Omaha
motor train yesterday afternoon at Thirteenth
and Jacksos streets by Detectives Dunn and
Donahue and charged with being suspicious
characters. They were arrested on informa-
ton from South Omaha, where they are
wanted for a minor crime. Chief Brennan
telephoned the number of the train on which
they left South Omaha and the city detec-
tiyes were ready TO meet them,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Gr.eley Center Defeats Ord.

ORD, Neb.. June 11-(Special Telegram)
The first match game Of ball this season
was played this afternoon between Greeley
Center and ord. Nine innings were played.
The score stood 10 to in favor of Greeley
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

IIIIlV. l.IJ, z.l5I2, I.s4Te, E.EZFe.
Fifth race, running, purse sl25. five fur
longs Artless won, Arlcile second, North
western third. Time: OT.
Sixth race running. purse $l25, one mile
Billy Sunderland won, Little Nell second,
Long Ten third. Time: 1:49.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES OF TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games today: Omaha at Lincoln; De:
Moines al st. Joseph: Quincy at Rockford
Jacksonville at Peoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Games today: Detroit al MlnneapoIis; IN
dianapolis at St. Paul; Grand Rapids at
Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Cornell and Uaryusd Agree,

ITHACA, N. Y, June 1.-THE athletic
council of Cornell university voted to ac-
cept a proposition from the athletic com
mittee of Harvard university for n two
years arrangement in base ball, foot ball
and rowing. beginning with the fall season
of 1895 and including the summer season
of 1897. The base ball and foot ball games
are home contests, taking place alternately
at Cambridge and Ithaca.
-zG~--
TiphI rnnA nIc Innipht Cnnrtlanh Rnnnh
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
H,rpnl, mcrs Uin a Game.

WATERLOO, Neb.. June 1l-(Special
Telegram )-Herpolshem & Co.'S ball
team of Lincoln and the Waterloo Browns
played ball at the park today. The weather
was fine and large crowd in attendance.
Score:
Lincoln .............s 3 % 0 0 2 o 9
Waterloo ...........0 l l o.
Bases on hit by pitcher: Waterloo, 2; Lin
coin. /. Muffed balls: Waterloo, 2; Lincoln,
8. Struck out; BY Waterloo, 2; by Lincoln.
7. Double plays: Waterloo, /; Lincoln, /.
Time Two hours and forty minutes, Um-
pire: A. H. Campbell
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Tight rope. etc. tonight, Courtland Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Balloon tonight. CORTLAND Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Chief Detective Haze was the next witness
on the stand. He said that Ish had made
several statements TO him, but he believed
that the last one was the correct account
os the tragedy, as Ish appeared 20 speak
frankly. He told him that when Mrs. Ish
told him TO get the kinding wood he did not
go downstairs, but remained ia an adjoining
room. In a few moments he heard a com.
motion In the bedroom and without Masking
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
LINCOLN.

Earned runs Omaha, 1; Lincoln. 2. Two
base hits Kennedy, Gragg. Wild pitches:
Bals2, l. Bases on balls: Off Balsz, T.
Hit by, pitcher: BY Balsz, |. Struck out:
BY Balsz. ]: Time: One hour ard fifty
minutes. Umpire: Mr.. Haskell
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-12

Address all communications to the
EDITORIAL Department OF the INDE-
PENDENT to Edmund Norrie. Bust
ness letters should be addressed TO
G. Q. Kenyon. This is necessary for
the present as the Post Office will
withhold all mails addressed simply
to The INDEPENDENT, owing to the suit
brought by A. V. Gear. r.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-12

The display OF ladies' hats at l..
B Kerr's show rooms on Queen
street is drawing large crowd. The
variety in shapes md fashions is
unequslled in in Honolulu. The
prices bring the hats within the
reach of all. u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-12

II you d 1u't get your paper, ring
up 94l-THE INDEPENDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-12
Partnership Change.

CHAN KEF THIS DAY RETTREs
~ from he Firm of KwAN Tone HING
u COMPANY, doing General Mercha rbise
AUS ness at 80 Nnunnu Str et, in Hono-
lulu, On The Island OF Oahu, and Gran
Nun Kah enters the said firm in place OF
TIN retiring partner, the firm now on list
ing Chan Young an an Nun Kah.
tsignrd) CHAN KEN,
2" CHAN DUNG,
CHAN NUN KAH.
Dated June 20 1898. 1l-Sw
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30

For SALE-One 6O0-foot 6-inch
drill, as good as new. Will sell cheap.
There is money in it. Enquire at
Mankato Mfg. Co., or address, T. H.
Hazel, Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
MANKATo FREE Press.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The Wells Forum comes to our table
with Editors Day in Mankato comical-
ly illustrated. 1t shows Bro. Neff OF
Lake Crystal carrying off a change OF
socks from the knitting mills; repre-.
sents Lieut-Gov. Day climbing out OF
his carriage behind a balky team,
shows Mr.. Hunt of the FREE PRESS
in a reverential position before ID. T.
Hall while in the act of delivering an
obituary reference to him, illustrates
Bro. Hall with two souvenir bottles
of wine sticking from his coat tall
pocket, graphically showing "Old"
Pease amusing the boys with jump
ing jack, and winds up the funny rep
reservations by picturing Johnson, OF
St. Peter, in his great and picturesque
act of "duck hunt" Bro. Beard
says some pleasant things about Man
katos thrift and concludes with the
that newspaper boys will
never forget the manner they were
carried about the city in Mankato's
luxuriant lap of hospitality"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
ELEGANT SIGNS.

The FREE PRESS is in receipt of
two elegant brass signs from the E.
E. Peterson Sign Mfg. Co., of Mime
apolis, and to say that they are
models of neatness and attractiveness
is putting it mildly. The reputation
of this firm for sign work is unequaled
by any concern in the Northwest, and
everything they turn out is irst-class
in every way. We are informed that
a set of elegant brass signs are being
made by the same firm for Mr.. G.. E.
Brett, to be placed on his new dry
goods store, and that they will be
completed and placed in position be-
fore his opening next month.
Nothing gives store or city more of
that metropolitan appearance and at
Effectiveness so pleasing to the eye
than handsome brass signs, and now
that the ice has been broken in this
direction it would be enterprising on
the part of our leading business
houses to invest in one or two. The
prices are within reach of all, and as
Mr.. Peterson will himself be here
within a week or two to look after
other contracts that are pending, it
will be to the advantage of those de-
string something nice to maks it a
point to see him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Schools Will Open One Week From
Text Monday.

The public schools will open on Mon
day, Sept. End. Prof. KenastOn is in
the harness and has things well in
hand for beginning. He met the
''committee on schools" yesterday for
consideration Of several questions.
Miss Deems, the newly elected
teacher, will take charge of music and
drawing in the grades.
The course of study will be printed
for use of teachers and pupils.
The committee will recommend to
the board new grades in the Pleasant
Grove, for which the new rooms will
be ready.
The resignation of Mr.. L. NJ. Gentry
has been received and new principal
of the Pleasant Grove will be elected
on Monday evening, at which time
Pres. Williams has called a meeting
of the school board. Mr.. Gentry has
been elected science teacher in the
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Normal school,
Mrs. Treat and Miss Iceberg are
home from the summer school much
benefited for the years work.
Supt. Kenaston will hold examina-
tions on Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning for those pupils who have
not yet received their places in the
grades
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
HAS A DUTY.
The Mapleton Enterprise Gives Our
Commercial Club Some Valua-
BILE Pointers.

Mankato has long enough been
stub end railroad center. She de,
serves something better and it is the
duty of the Commercial Club to secure
it, if possible, by having the various
railroads entering that city extend
their lines to somewhere. Only one
great main line runs through the city
the Omaha, while the Northwestern
with it's great through trains, not
withstanding a liberal patronage on
the part of Mankato business men,
continues to run switch into the
city. The Commercial Club should
demand a change in this program and
induce the Northwestern people to
shorten their route by running their
| main line direct into the city and
thence on to New Ulm as was original
| ly intended.
The Milwaukee road could be en-
couraged Eto extend their line on to
connect with the Hastings & Dakota
division, thereby opening up to Man.
kato trade the broad country lying to
the north and west whose entire pa
tronage is now given to the Twin
Cities. BY securing this extension,
through trains would be run from the
southwestern part of the state, via
Wells, MankatO and Cologne junction
to St. Paul and Minneapolis, bringing
the people of FairmOnt, Jackson and
other towns in that part of the state
into closer relationship, their route
now being via Austin.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis road
should also push out their line so as to
become feeder to the city instead of
a stub switch track run in to secure
what little traffic it can from the other
roads.
A direct outlet to Duluth is one of
the goals to be sought for as that
great lake port is bound to be a second
Chicago. A direct rail route to that
city would mean thousands of dollars
saved annually in freights.
AS Lieut-Gov. Day said there is an
unoccupied territory for a railroad
from Storm and Spirit lakes. A COM
pany should be organized to put it
through. Mankato has passed the
stage when it can exist and go forward
as mere country town. 1t must
have greater territory and in order
to secure it more railroads are needed.
They are direct feeders and will do
more than any other medium, without
it is manufacturing plants, to build up
the city. But while the Commercial
Club are taking up this railroad prob
lem the agitation of the union depot
question can not be overlooked. Man
kato needs and must have union
depot. Its commercial and passenger
traffic demands and merits it's. Let
the Commercial Club put their should
ers to the wheels of railroad progress
and never cease pushing until they
accomplish something, if no more
than passenger train on the MilWau
kee road in place of the present way
freight accommodation trains on this
branch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
ASSIGNEE RETAINED.
The Motion to Remove rlr. Schwartz
Denied

Judge Severance filed his decision
in the Geo. Schwartz assignee removal
proceedings Saturday, sustaining
Mr.. Schwartz. After lengthy re-
view of all the proceedings in the case,
with lists of creditors and petitioners,
the court says, in regard to the petit
tion of creditors, that he finds that
the majority in number and amount
of the creditors have not petitioned
the court for the removal of the assig-
nee, as required by law. In regard to
the separate petition of the National
Citizens bank, he says that he finds
that none of the allegations contained
in the petition have been proven.
AS conclusion in the case of each
of the petitions, the court says that
an order discharging the order to
show cause and denying the motion
for the removal of the assignee, issued
and based on the petitions, should be
made. Finally these orders are made,
which settles the question.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-30
DIR: WARDS
TRADE MARKs1

The United States Health Reports
for May, has this to say in regard to
DR.. Wards Remedies, which will be
of interest to the many friends of this
line of medicines in the county
''Dr. Wards Remedies are without
doubt the safest aud most reliable
specifics for the ailments they are
made to cure. They are the result of
medical knowledge. combined with
pharmaceutical skill acquired by
special study and practice, covering
many years experience.
1.-The DR.. Wards Remedies are
of the Y. r. Watkins Medical Co., of
Winona, Mimi, and are acknowledged
by competent authorities to be the
best scientific compounds of the age,
for the cure Of all ordinary diseases.
"The DR.. Wards preparations are
only sold through duly appointed and
authorized agents, of whom about
two hundred are now on the road.
"As to DR.. Wards Remedies, col
umns of praise could not add to the
splendid reputation they enjoy, in
every household in the land where
they are known, and we are glad to
note their fame is spreading into new
fields every day."
Mr.. F. u. Thayer, of this city, has
made the introduction and sale of the
DR.. Ward Remedies a speciality for the
past ten years, canvassing the same
territory over and over twice each
year.
The continued use and increasing
sales are the best testimonials, and
proves conclusively that the people
are well satisfied with DR.. Wards
Remedies.
Mr.. Thayer has five wagons in use
to supply the people of his territory
with the medicines.
We would advise the farmers of the
county to secure supply when the
agent calls, as every article is war.
ranted to give satisfaction or no pay