davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATs-Bacon is lower under liberal
supplies Hams steady and unchanged Bar
relied goods sell at the old prices Trade in general
is very fair: Bacon quotable at 7c q ID for heavy
light, i1@i2c . n Tor for extra light and l21Sc S
r D for sugar cured: Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams 12@1212c g ID: California Hams, 101a@
lici Mess Beef S7GS p bbl; extra mess do, 50
@s; family do $40: extra prime Pork, 80 . bbi:
extra clear, $16 q bbl: mess, $14 o hbl; Smoked
Beef, 91A@1Oc q h.
LARD-Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@614c q
70 for compound, and &c for pure pals, s12c; Cal
norma, tierces, 51ac for compound and 61ac for
2 b.
CoTToLENE-71ac in tierces, and sssc . hin
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.


Silver rapidly advancing.
Mexican Dollars higher.
Sterling Exchange lower.
Wheat and wheat freights quiet.
Fair call for Flour.
Barley stiff.
Oats in liberal supply,
Yellow Corn demoralized.
Cracked Corn and Cornmeal lower.
Ground Barley higher.
Bran and Middlings unchanged.
Hay very firm. Straw advanced.
Beans much quieter.
Seeds dull and nominal.
Rye quiet and lower.
Potatoes and Onions cheap.
Fancy Creamery Butter scarce.
Cheese firm.
Eggs steady and unchanged.
Vegetables in liberal supply.
More Eastern Poultry in.
Game dull.
Peaches almost gone
Apples. Pears aad Ounces slow.
Another advance in Wine Grapes.
Dried Fruits still dull.
Almonds and Walnuts sell well.
Free receipts Of Raisins.
Honey neglected.
Bacon lower. Hams unchanged.
Rather more tone to Wool.
Hides and Leather quiet.
Fair demand for Tallow.
Small sales of Hops.
Hogs arrive more freely.
Beef and Mutton unchanged.
Coal in ample supply.
Canned Fruits unchanged.
Coffee quiet.
No change in Oils.
Mackerel and Herring sell well.
Times sdvaucnd
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
HAY AND FEEDsrUFFs.

BRAN-$l2 5O@l3 80 p ton, iobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS-$l6@17 for lower grades up to
$19 so q ton for the best.
FEEDSrUFFS-Ground and rolled Barley,
S14@l4 so: Oilcake Meal at the MILL $50 p ton:
lobbing, 1922 so: Cottonsced 0iicake, $24.
HAY-Continued light receipts and a good de-
mand have resulted in a pronounced advance in
the upper grades during the several days.
Wheat is quotable at 81 bO0l2 q ton; Oat,
$6@S so; Wheat and 0at 81 I50@lO so: Barley,
$6 5O@S: Alfalfa, $,47; Clover, $697; Com
pressed, $7@l0; Stock, $516 p ton.
STRAW-In light receipt and higher at 36@55c
y bale.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-The market has quieted down consider
ably during the past three four days. Bavos 81
@1 15: Small Whites, 81 65@1 80: Pea. 81 1892;
Large Whites, 81 20G1 80: Pink, 81 20@l 80: Reds
81 5o@1 rs; Limns, 1898 20; Buffers, 81 4O@
! 20 q ctl.
SEEDS-Not much going on. Offerings are
moderate and prices are largely nominal Ship
ment of 4SO ctls Mustard TO New York by sea.
Brown Mustard quotable at 81 1902 2 ctl Trieste,
81 80 2 ctl: Canary, S14(0312c p ID: Alfalfa 71ac;
Rape, 1$4@214c: Timothy. 61ac; Hemp, 4c . lb.
products nominal -
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs are coming in freely again, but no decline is
noted Beef and Mutton run along about the same.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter
follows:
BEEF.First quality. 5@t1ac; second quality,
41ac; third do, 3(94c q fb.
VEAL-Large, 4@5c; small 6@7c q ID.
MUTToN-Wsthers, 4@412c; Ewes 31a@4c
LAMB-5t06c p h.
PoRK.Live Hogs, SC for large, SAC for small
and - for feeders: dressed do, 412G151ac q h.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Additional arrivals from the Ea,.
make Hens and young stock duh and weak. and
prices for these kinds are lower. Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese steady. - AN'
Another car OF Eastern sold at $5 SOFAS for Han.
and $3 50@4 for young stock. Live Turkeys I2i%
@l4c h for Gobblers and 12@l Sc for Hens: 5ieese q
pair, 81 50@l rs; Ducks $4@6: Hens, s405 doz:
boosters, young. SAGA so; do, old, 50 5Ob Frvers
$3 5O@4; Broilers, So so for large and S2tG3 for
81 % for Old. s anu
GAME-Is dull. Hare Sl@l rs: Rabbtt, al os
. dOz; Gray Geese. 81 so q dozen. " ~
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
CHICAGO MARKETs.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 9. - The outside appa-
rently had little interest in wheat this morning
and local scalpers worked on both sides of the
marker, hrst succeeding In advancing prices and
later by Offering little freely, causing them to
fall back TO the original position Of the opening
1t was impossible TO detect any incident bordering
on feature in the business. Large Northwestern
receipts-l041 cars-were still offered in expIana-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.

Posts, SC each; Redwood, SIS q cord: Oak,
rough, $6 so; peeled, SO; Pine, S5 rs; Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xS, Ale for 7xS and 45@5Oc
for 7x9.
TANBARK-New. $14 q cord.
LUMBER-Humboldt and Del Norte County
rough Redwood is quoted for cargoes at S12 for No
! and $9 for No 2; rough clear and surfaced, SIS
OLA Pickets $40. S1l and $17 Rustic $lS for
No. and sic for No. 2.
Pine is nominal at $l1@13 Q NJ, with all sorts OF
terms given on this haais
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 9.-Porter Bros. Co. sold
to-day at open auction: Grapes-Crates, Tokays,
81 40@2 95, half-crates 65c "a 81 20; half-crates
Cornichons, 95c; half-crates Muscats, 75@90c.
Peaches-Clings, 50G75c.
The Earl Fruit Company sold at open auction
to-day: Grapes-Tokays, So Is; half-crates, 75c@
81 20: Muscats, half-crates, 81 10 a Is; Cor
nlchons, 81. Pesrs-P. Barry, 81 10. Peaches
trawberry 81 10.
The National Fruit Association to-day sold !:
Grapes-Half crates Tokays, 81 05G,l 80; half
crates Cornichons, S5ct9Sl 20.
NEW YORK, n. ", Oct. 9.-Porter Bros. Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Grapes-In
half boxes, ToKays, 60c@$1 20: assorted, SOc@l
81 20; Moroccos, 95c9$1 Is; Muscats, 65c@$l 10
Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at open auction
Grapes-Tokays, 81 50@2 05; half-crates 65@95c
Cornchons, haft-crates, 81.
The National Fruit Association sold to-day at
open auction: Grapes-Halfcrates, Tokays, 81 20
al So; half-crates Cornichons. 81 05@1 Is; do
Emperors, 81; do Moroccos, 81 30; do assorted,
81 o.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINS-The market continues
quiet and easy. Heavy sated steers quoted at 10c;
culls and brands. &c medium. &c. cuils and brands
&C. light. &c: culls and brands. 7c: Cowhides, Sc
cuiis c ana brands 7c: salted Kip &c; salted Calf,
l7c; cnlls and brands, i3c . h; dry Kip, 12@l Sc
Y n; dry Cali. 1sc = ID; prime Goatsklns 2O@
3oc each; Kids, &c; Deerskins good summer, 30c
g ID; medium, 15@25c: winter, 1U@15c; Sheep
skins, shearlipgs lO@2Oc each; short wool. 500
90c each; medium, 50160c each: long wool, 604
fOc each. Culls OF all kinds, about 12c less.
TALLOW-A fair demand at unchanged prices
Is reported. No. l rendered is ouotable at Ala
@4Aac q ID: country Tallow, 4(941Ac; refined. &c:
Grease 3@l31a D fn
WooL-Dea ers report somewhat better feeling
at unchanged quotations. We quote Fall as fol-
lows: San Joaquin and Southern, 4@6c p h: free
Mountain, 6@71 1ac; defective do, 5@6c. Quotations
for spring clip are: Humboldt and Mendocino, IL IA
g12H2c; Nevada, 5@9c; Valley Oregon, l2@13c
p H.
HOPS-5@7c p h for new crop. Sales continue
small and the market is utterly lacking in snap.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

1e9ec for Languedoc ana 9@10c for paper-shell; :;
Peanuts, 5@6c p ID for Eastern and 4141ac
g e. ID ID for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c Pecans.
9G 8 aor rSugh and &c for polished: Fslberts S99e;
brazil N uts, 7129Sc q ID: Cocoanuts, So q 100.
HoNEY-The market continues dull at the low
prices. Comb 9@lOc p ID for bright and &c Q ID
lor lower grades; water-white extracted DC: light
alnpep nue., extracted, 414@94S4c: dark amber, 4c.
BEESWAX -25ll26c a III.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
NEW YORK STOOLS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easier at 11a@3%; last loan at and
closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile paper,
5@51ax. Bar silver, 67s4c. Mexican dollars,
53s4c. Sterling exchange is steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S61464 S61a for
90 days and s4 s71494 Sta for demand. Posted
rates, S4 S794 SS. Commercial bills, $4 S514 ID
4 SO. Government bonds firm; State bonds dull |;
railroad bonds higher Silver the board was
stronger. $4,000 ounces having changed hands at
6S6s6169c
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-The millers continue to report an
average trade at unchanged prices. Net cash
prices are: Family extras, SO 35@3 AS p Dbl
bakers extras, SO 1903 25 supefine, So 25@
2 80 q bbl.
CORNMEAL. ETC-Feed Corn, S2l@22 p ton;
Cracked Corn. $2l 5O@22 SO q ton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Q. r. g. NJ. T2 2SB B9zHtAaD 2gF5Ax.

CTEAMsHIPs DEPART FROM SPEAR
- street wharf at 10 A. every five days. con-
Meeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points In OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi.
cago, New York and Boston.
State OF California sails Oct. 6, 16 %, Nov. 5.
Colum bia sails Oct. IL. q, 81, Nov. 10.
Fare in cabin including berth and meals Sl5 90;
SteeTage. 81 90;
For through rates and all other information apply
20 the undersigned.
GOoDALI, PERKINS & Co FRED F. CONNoR,
Gen'l Supts, Gen'l Agent.
10 Market ST. 10 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RANROlD

t(Vta SausalitO Ferry).
from San Francisco beginning September L I2qk
WEEK DAYS.
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-7:OO, Son a.16
1915, 11:45A A. NJ: :45, 3: 40, 4:l5 S:1S 6.s1
6;S5, *11 30 P. NJ. *Does not run TO Mil Val go
San Quentin-S:o0, 10:15A. NJ: !: :45, Sis IL .s1
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley, San Rafael and San opa,,,
300, 1000 l1:SO A. II. 80, .OO Z :Sn ssi
P. NJ. *Does not run TO San Quentin 'o'1O
THROUGH TRAINS
300 A. N. week days-Cazadero and vva,z ..o.,.-
40 2. NJ SatGrdays-Tomales and way stasIons
s'oV A. NJ suaaays-Polnt Reyes ana way stations
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
FOREIGN MARKE rs.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, ENG, Oct 9.-The SPOT market
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

r,TEAMERs LEAVE AsPINwALL RHao
y fortnightly for the West Indies ana lsb @,lxSHsI
GouthaIupton, calling route st CSAOOuASS
France and Plymouth to land passengers ,.~s 49,
Through bills OF lad:ng, in connection WI VIE 1a sss
Pacific Mail s. g. Co., issued for freight anu HeA~
ore 10 direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO PlynoutLn1
cz.erbourg Southampton First class, YlSo; tnIfe
eIass. ser 60 For further particulars apply 70
' PARROTT q CO., Agents,
3O6 California g.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
is quiet at 5s 2lad. cargocs are firm al 24s Sd
| prOmpt shiDm

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: Octo-
ber. 5s 114d; November, IS I'd: December,
IS 214d; January, 6s 212d: February, IS 314d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. ENG, Oct. 9.-Consols, lot 9-16 sill
yer, Sid; French Rentes, 100f 471ac.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and tIue TO arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
sTEAM MERs TO ARRIVE.

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
. InIGH wATER.ILOw WATEhI suN T.
- -
I; Large. Small Large Small Rises Sets 1.ses.
-
10. 3.l1Pl 5.53Al II .O0pl e22A 6l3 5.4O10 10 p
H. 4.36Pi 7.0lAi 0.00A10.53AI 6l4 5.3S IL. .2lP
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
BRANCH HYDRo0RAPHIc OFFICE, q. s. M
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO October 9. 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill dropped
exactly at noon to-day e., at noon OF the 120th
meridian, or al exactly p. NJ, Greenwich time
A. 4. FECHTELHR,
Lieutenant U. s. N. in charge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Change in the Affairs of the
Meacantiie Company.

A change in the management of
the Mankato Mercantile company is
officially announced today which has
been brought about, SO it is stated,
through a misunderstanding among
the stockholders.
By mutual agreement A. E. Rabe,
local manager, steps out and Mr..
Broom, a Minneapolis stockh older
has been appointed trustee with a
gentleman named Hanscom as his
representative here.
There are a number of claims against
the company. large part of which
are owned in Minneapolis. 1t is to
discharge these obligations and 60
through cleaning-up process that
the move is made. The business
will be conducted about two
months, so A. M. Rutan, attorney for
some of the claimants, says, under
the new management or until the
business can be Strengthened up,
when it will again be under the super
vision of Mr.. Rabe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
A SIOUX FALLS WEDDING.
Mari ge of Theodore Wuest
and Miss Susan RaWSon Bal
ley at the Queen City.

A number of Mankato friends of
Theodore Wuest, the well-known ci-
gar man, have received "at homes, :"
announcing hismarriage to Miss Susan
Rawson Bailey in Sioux Falls on Jan
uary oath.
Mr.. Wuest is one of the junior mem
bers of the firm of Wuest Bros, whole
salers and manufacturers of a brand
of cigars that leaves an excellent
taste in the mouth for more, and the
house is the largest and most reliable
in the Queen City. The groom is re-
garded throughout the length and
breadth of his large trade territory as
a first-class honorable business man
and one of genial nature. The
bride is one of the recognized
locial leaders in her native
city, and has all the attitudes
of tenderness and nobility which con-
stitute true womanhood.
Here's to you, Theo., and may the
pathway of your amiable wife and
yourself ever be strewn with the pink
est of roses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
A Jury Drawn.

The council then proceeded to draw
the jury for the municipal court for
the regular term of four months. Fol
lowing is the list:
First Ward-W. H. Carey, F. Ben
apf, f. Prime, f. Kiffe, A. Peter
son, Joseph Richter, Paul Shaver, J.
LundQuest, A. G.. Rayner, A. G. An
drews, J. Ford, NJ Stegnian.
Second Ward-Joseph Landkam-
mer, +. KunZ, John A. Nelson, John
Cedar, Adam Klugherz, Adolf Hockey,
j. @. Thro, John Degleman, George
Otto. John Janda, Nick Welter, Nick
Tilgen.
Third Ward-J. A. Anderson, Geo.
COpp, G. E. Johnson, L. Janda, George
Constans. George w. Thoms, Fred
Buck, Isaac Roberts, Ole Paulson, G..
J. Robel, L. L.DeRosia.
Fifth Ward = Theodore Norlin,
Charles Finch, Paul Olsen, John Ny
quist, G. d. Taylor, e. w. Thayer, M
L. Lockerby, Charles Jones, O. Thro-
dahl, G. l.. King, III. L. McCollum,
Charles Austin, L. Daily.
First Ward-W. j. Merchant, L. w.
circuit, e. w. Wigley, S. A. Davies, M.
J. King, Henry APPEL, e. r. Kennedy,
j. A. Bogert, W. n. Pay, Thomas
Cush, L. B. Ash, J. III. Michaels, I'll.
w. Percy, E. I'll. Barnard, @. A. Cas-
well.
Sixth Ward N. Day, George De-
yens. Gus Eichstadt, A. N. Knapp,
John McDermott, Chris. Polchow, j.
A. Paddock, William Siebert, J. B.
Richards, James Thackery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
A LIVELY TIME.
Rev. Lee w. Beattie Gets rlixed Up
With a Runaway.

Rev. Lee w. Beattie had an expert
ence Saturday with runaway horse
that he will not soon forget.
He was rendered a horse and cutter
for drive into the country. On his
return home along the Eagle Lake
road he lost control of the animal
and a runaway was the result. AS
the horse sailed along the roadway
the good pastor lost his sealskin cap.
Further down the roadway he met an
overturned load of straw. There was
just room enough between the bank
and straw to pass, when team ap-
preached from the opposite direction.
One of the thills of the pastors rig en-
tered the neck of the nigh boss" of
the approaching team. A few pieces
of highly-seasoned wood in chromatic
colors were all that remained of the
Beattie cutter after the tournament.
The roadway was strewn with sta
pie and fancy groceries from general
store down town which had been care
fully stored in that farmers wagon
and would have been there yet if the
owner had passed that way few mo-
ments sooner. Our good pastor walked
slowly homeward with piece of the
lap robe tied around his head, won
dering how he ever doubted that two
trains can pass on the same track.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
THE PLANS COMPLETE,
And Will be Forwarded as Soon as
Approved

nPPAo'>N'
The following letter received to-day
from Congressman McCleary explains
itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81, 1895.
HON. L. P. HUNT,
Mankato, MINI.
DEAR SIR:-Answering your letter
of inquiry, received this evening, [
would say that this forenoon L met
again, by appointment, the Acting
Supervising Architect. who showed
me the completed plans for the enlarg
ed Government Building. The speci-
fications, photographs, ETC., are also
practically completed. They are now
awaiting the approval of the Secre-
tary's office. Assistant Secretary Cur
It's, who looks after such matters, is
now in New York, but is expected
back on Saturday. The Acting Sup
cruising Architect told me that he
had no doubt that the changes would
be approved. L hope to be able early
next week to wire you that they have
been.
The new plans provide for much
more working space and safe room in
the post office. On the second story
the courtroom is wholly in the East
wing, and there is ample space for
commodious jury-rOOmS, offices, etc.
On the whole, the new plans provide
for building much superior to the
old, both in external appearance and
in internal arrangements.
Yours very truly,
J. Z. MCCLEARY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08

Wheaton, Reynolds & Co., Mime
apOlis, $40 per 1000 feet.
Osborne & Clark, Minneapolis, $24
per 1000 feet.
A. w. Anderson, Mankato, $25 per
1000.
L. Lampert, Mankato, s205O per
1000.
John A. Willis, GAINESVILLE, S22 per
1000.
On motion the board of public
works was authorized to purchase
10000 feet of white oak plank as per
specifications, of l.. Lampert.
Chairman Beatty, of the board of
public works wanted twenty-five
cords of wood purchased and stacked
up at the pumping station for fear of
a coal famine.
Alderman Peterson favored the
plan but he thought the quantity
ought to be doubled, and referred
to snow blockades and strikes to back
his opinion.
On motion Alderman Pitcher the
board of public works, was authorized
to advertise for and buy twenty-five
cords of wood to be left at the pump.
ing station.
Adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY.
And After That Date You Can Get
Books at the Public Library.

The public library will be formally
opened on Wednesday morning. All
the books have been catalogued and
listed and books may be secured free
Of charge after that date.
The library will hereafter be open
two evenings each week, though what
particular hours will be decided by
the trustees tonight.
"We want everybody to know" said
Librarian McGraw, that there is no
charge whatever in securing books.
We are very anxious to have people
come in as fast as possible and pat
ronize our institution. 1t is for the
benefit of the public, and if they do
not care to take the books away they
may read them here in the office"
A neat arrangement in the counter
shows the patron where they can find
the books wanted. Two small draw
ers contain cards alphabetically ar
ranged, having written upon them the
name of the book, the author and the
number A card with the letter pro-
trudes above the others, and these
cards slide on copper rod at he bot
tom of the box. The name and num-
Der of the book wanted is then copied
upon slip provided for the purpose,
handed to the librarian and the book
is at once secured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
HENRY .JAGO JERKED
A Madison Lake FOrger
In Jail.
Signed Another rlan's Name to an
Order fer SIS and is Caught After
Four Months-A Liveryman Wants
Him for False PretenSe.

Henry Jago, a young painter at
Madison Lake who in September
forged Robert Madigan's name to an
order for SIS, was captured near St.
Thomas Thursday by Constable Hell
ger. He Was given a preliminary
hearing at Madison Lake yesterday.
He pleaded guilty and in default OF
$500 bonds was brought to this city
and is now in jail.
Jayo had been at work at his trade
in and around Madison Lake all last
summer. He had craving for in
toxicating liquors which nothing
seemed to satisfy, and he says that'he
can trace his downfall to bad booze.
In September last he signed Madi-
gans name to an order for S., gave it
to Mr.. Mullen and then came back on
Madigan for the entire amount which
was due him for work, and
which the order was given to
satisfy a debt. The forged order
turned up in due time but Jago had
fled.
Jago had also led Liveryman
Sprague merry dance, for on the
strength of "talk" that his father
was dead and intended to turn over to
him $4,000 pension money secured
horse and carriage hire to the amount
of $25. Investigation of this story
disclosed the fact that the money was
In the hands of 1'BilP' Irwin pending
a process of litigation. 1t is probable
that Jago will have to answer to the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretense after he does time for for
gerry.
Jago was captured in an ingenious
manner. On Thursday he sent to
Jerry Conner's at Madison Lake for a
satchel he had forgotten in his haste
to get away. Constable Helger got
wind of it and at once drove out to
the home of Jago's relatives where he
was stopping and captured him. Were
were it not for that satchel he would
still be at liberty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
LOST HIS ROLL,
And JenS. Olsen SwOre Out a
Search Warrant.

Saturday afternoon Jens. Olsen,
while in an outbuilding on South
Front street, dropped pocketbook
containing $125, and when he return
ed to look for it the roll had disap-
peared.
His suspicion fell upon a young
women who resided in the neighbor-
hood and whom he saw lettering
about. He accordingly swore out a
search warrant authorizing an inves-
tigation of the premises at No. 511
and 5l3 South Front street. Arrived
with the document Chief OF Police
Yates went through the place but
found nothing, and Jens. Olsen is
still S125 poorer by his unfortunate
experience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-02-08
A GIDDY GUSHER.
The Well at the Cassidy Plant Spouts
Satisfactorily.

The well at the Cassidy Packing
company's plant yesterday reached a
depth of 107 feet,and the water, which
had before been pouring up through
the hole at a lively rate, increased to
five gallons per minute.
This is satisfactory demonstration
of the belief that there is an in
exhaustible supply of water under
the ground at that point, and the we'll
will be put down no farther.