davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
TWO NEW CEMETERIES.
The Scandinavians Cannot Get
Together on One.

The Scandinavian Congregationlists
and Methodists held a meeting at the
hall Of the Swedish American Repub-
lican club Saturday evening and took
steps to organize cemetery associa-
tion. A committee was appointed to
prepare a constitution and bylaws
and another meeting will be held u
hear the report. 1t is the intention
to procure cemetery location on he
north outskirts Of the city. A good
many of those who are intere tied in
this move reside IN North Mankato.
The Scandinavian Lutherans also
propose to have a cemetery of their
own. One of the prominent members
of this church stated TO the reporter
this afternoon that it is proposed to
buy site near Glenwood cemetery.
He said that the Lutherans and the
Congregationalists and MethodistS
could not seem to agree on having
one cemetery together, as at first
proposed, and it had therefore been
decided to go it alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
MORE WINTER.
Still Lingering in the Lap of
Spring.
Sundays Snow Storm the Heaviest of
the Winter, and Delays Rail-
way Traffic,

The hardest snow storm Of the win
ter ragged all day Sunday. Sleet
began to fall soon after daylight. and
continued all the forenoon, until the
ground was covered to a depth of
three or -four inches. Then a regular
snow storm followed, and another
three or four inches fell. The wind
rose toward evening and the snow
drifted considerably. The walking
throughout the day and evening was
very difficult 1t was by far the
heaviest single fall Of snow OF the
winter. But, while it comes rather
late, it is by no means unusual.
Heavy falls Of snow frequently occur
the later part OF April.
The storm seriously interfered with
the railroads. Passenger trains Sun
day afternoon and Sunday night were
a little delayed, and freight trains
were abandoned. The storm was
more serious north and east Of Man
kato than south and west.
The city snow pillow was brought
out bright and early next morning
and did good service in clearing tie
sidewalks. Property owners also
turned out with shOvels very general
ly, and the walks were made very pas
sable by eight o'clock.
The mercury descended to ten de-
grees above zero during the night.
The snow will not remain on the
ground long, but probably every trace
of it will be gone by the end Of the
week. 1t will prove a great benefit
to the farmers, as the soil was dry,
and snow is held to contain more fer.
tilizing power than rain.
The storm indicated the weather
bureau, which had been predicting ii
for several days.
Lightning accompanied the storm
in the morning and struck james
Shoemaker'S residence. The fluid
struck the rear of the house, enter.
ing above a second story window, fol
lowing the window casing down on
one side, part cutting across the
top of the lower sash, and going down
the casing on the other side in two
streaks that Joined near the bottom
and made another hole in the wall
Young lady boarders saw ball of fire
where the lightning did it's work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01

See our offer elsewhere this week
1t is the best yet. Subscribe for the
FREE PRESS.
j. G. Roller wants 20 900. bushels of
corn, rye, oats, barley and clover seed.
also potatoes at highe It prices,
Potatoes. J. G.. Roller wants 10000
bushels of potatoes and corn, also
oats and barley at once. Will pay
highest market price.
Fl. P. Christensen sold IS acres of
section II, Belgrade, for G. o. New
man to John Nichols. Consideration,
$1,075.
See our offer of five first-class pa
pers and Fifty Years improvements
in Farming" for So O5. Offer good un
til May 1, '9S.
A. Anderson has commenced work
on two story brick house in North
Mankato, which he will have erected
this spring at q cost Of 81 600.
Information has been received that
Mrs. Geo. B Owen is quite low at
Redlands, Cal, where husband and
son are watching at her bedside.
The suit of Mrs. J. P. Krost & Son
VS. M. A. Foss, VIM. Reddington, gar.
nishee, was tried before Judge
Shissler Friday. About $50 is involved
in the suit.
The Normal school closed Friday
for ten days vacation, the winter
quarter having been concluded. Elk.
aminations have been in progress for
couple of days.
The only thing that now stands be-
tween the Wizards and A. J. Busch
for the purchase of the knitting mill
property is the price asked. The
negotiations are proceeding with the
prospect Of favorable outcome.
The insurance of $500 on the barber
fixtures ia the Young Mems building,
and which belonged to that company,
was adjusted today, the full amount
being allowed. The total insurance
carried on the building alone was
S1S, OO0
The suit of Cornelius Kelley VS..
Ferdinand Swanson and Bengla Swan
son was settled Thursday, each side
taking five feet of the ten which the
plaintiff tried to show was an alley
concerning which he failed to produce
sufficient proof to satisfy the court.
Each side pays it's own costs.
The last of the entertainments on
the Citizens lecture was given at the
opera house Friday. 1t was the
illustrated lecture on the "Passion
Play of Oberammergau," by Rev. J..
j. Lewis. A large number of fine
stereOpticon views of the play were
projected upon canvass and explained.
BzAsal1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
CAUGHT BY BLOCK.
The Escaped Horse Thief Arrested at
Rush River.

The alleged horse thief, who made
daring escape from the Omaha train
Saturday noon, between LeSueur and
Ottawa, jumping from the window
while the train was going at full speed
was captured Sunday afternoon at
RuSh River, twelve miles west of Lee
Sueur, by Sheriff Block, of st. Peter.
The man was buying pair of shoes
in store when the sheriff drove up.
He was In the custody of the St. Pet
er chief Of police when he escaped
from the train. As soon as Sheriff
Block learned of his escape, he sent
CUT postal cards Offering reward Of
$50 for the Tecapture of the prisoner.
The prisoner was safely landed 10
the county jail at ST.. Peter that eve
ming and will have his trial in due
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
John Salfer's store at Good Thunder

John Salfer's store at Good Thunder
was broken into Thursday night, the
Cash register taken out Of doors and
broken open with an axe and 81. %
stolen from it. The depot Was also
entered, but nothing was taken
~uerff Bowen bell yes that it is the
work of professionals and he and the
police have good descriptions of the
parties and tue former is using the
wires freely TO encompass the capture
of the misUreautS
The SUIT of ST. Johns Lutheran
church of Good thunder against VIM.
schmidt, To collect subscription OF
S25 coward bui ding the new church,
alleged TO have made by VIM.
Schmidt, came up at Good Thunder
Friday A. K Halves appeared for the
church aud Ill. L Schmitt for the de
tendanb Mr.. Schmidt moved to
dismiss on account of Jurisdiction,
and the motion was granted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
STILL HOPING FOR PEACE
Progress Reported in Negotiations With
the Spaniards.

Progress Reported in Negotiations With
the Spaniards.
WASHINGTON. March 28.-The de-
velopments of the day in the Cuban
situation indicate steady progress in
the negotiations between the govern
ment and that of Spain looking to the
maintenance of peace for the present,
at least. There is good authority for
saying that Spain's present wish is to
secure cession of hostilities in Cuba
rather than to engage in war with
the United States, and that it is more
than probable that the negotiations be-
tween the government OF the United
States and the Sagasta ministry will
take that turn in the immediate flu
ture. The present Spanish ministry
has professed pacific disposition from
the beginning, and the indications are.
strong now that it will avail itself of
the good offices of the United States to
the fullest extent that public opinion
in Spain will allow in bringing to an
end the hostilities in Cuba.
Must Re satisfa factory to Cubans.
It can be stated upon high authority
that there has been no abatement of
the presidents intent ton to see that the
war is terminated, when it is closed,
upon terms that will render the Cubans
practically free people. 1t is not be-
ieved that they would accept anything
less, nor that Americans would be sat-
isfied if we should encourage settle
ment, that would not be acceptable to
the Cubans. If there should now be
an armistice it would be with the COM
cession made by Spain at the instance
of this country that negotiations
should be opened Immediately with the
insurgents looking to the establishment
of a permanent peace upon these
terms.
The friends of the administrations
feel that the situation is very delicatei
one and that much will depend upon
the course congress may pursue. In
the meantime the president will on
Wednesday send his message asking
that an appropriation be made for the
aid of the destitute Cubans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
NO EXCITEMENT.
Attends the Presidents Message
on the Main Disaster.
Referred to Foreign Relations
Committee in Both Houses.
Special to the Daily Free Press:

Special to the Daily Free Press:
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The presi-
dents messagein connection with the
board Of inquiry's report of the Maine
disaster was sent to congress at noon
today. 1t deals directly with the
boards report, but makes no recon-
mendatiOn. 1t was referred to the
foreign relations committee in both
houses. There was no excitement,
but large crowds were in attendance.
The house adjourned as soon as the
message was read and referred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
GONE TO ENLIST.

VIM, Koke Jr. is the first from
Mankato to offer his services to the
government. He took the morning
train for ST. Paul, where he will ap-
par before the naval examining
board and take the examination for
the grade of machinist He has been
employed with Mayer Bros. for some
time and understands the machinists'
trade He is nephew of Chas. KOke,
{ ng neer at the pumping station.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
DECIDE THE NAMES FATE
Captain Chadwick Will Settle the Ques-
ton of Further WreckIng Work.

Captain Chadwick Will Settle the QuesL4
ton of Further WreckIng Work.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 2S.--It lis
learned that Captain Chadwick of the
New York has sailed on the Bache for
Havana. His mission there, it is said,
is to confer with Lieutenant Cons
mander Wainwright and to decide
whether further wrecking work on the
Maine will be of any use.
The harbor once more presents war;
like appearance. The arblehead,
Montgomery, Detroit, Nashville, Gina
cinnati, Castine. Wilmington and six
torpedo boats lie close in shore, while
the Indiana and New York loom nup
six miles out. The Montgomery is exe
pected to go north shortly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE.

Havana during the afternoon.
The body of Lieutenant Jenkins was
also brought over en- route to Pitts
burg, where it will be inferred.
The officers were all on their way to
Washington and left for that point
later.
Captain Sigsbee was very reticent,
and would not go further than to say
that the situation looked decidedly
critical
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
yN0OEHRGgRAMN s4MRREHhI

AuAtritE Nj 6heIks In 4h med dion d IA idisgng
Sphtnin.
: BERI1x, M adehc262S THEIR RlernDrraTe-
spspdedenf thehB eRhnen If, agephIta tekeI-
egraphshs T KBh M adqnisli " sbsnon " chem
osuStahehha fDfergng runImisteasB aysys
thsh9 uBahasi tziauiumo nasa rgwny1w oyse,se,
ebubu thaba DuoSitted of ofAustlsa,ia w hSchch
rm onShyll ysumppts IS palnifofodyipsti
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inthueded
'-tp shsRo prDctmsatasyW paphyh for Is laEn. n.
e RiEiatnt tG aTibabai aysy shahaif ihhehe
eUIiitede StSteses mi aedrayahia
Acknowledgements tse aGhD 4QO0 IL aiIhabal.
-di ansrtD tOubaba.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
IS VIRTUAL INDEPENDENCE
Spain Has a New Plan of Au-
tonomy to Offer.
DETAILS AS YET Undivided
Trusts the United States Will Induce the
Cubans to Accept This Latest I
Proposition.
DETAILS AS YET UNDIVULGEI

LONDON, March %. The Washington
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
says: Spain has intimated to the gov-
eminent of the United States that it
has new plan of autonomy to propose
and trusts that the United States will
induce the Cubans to accept it. The
details of the scheme are as yet undi!
vulged but it is believed that the pro-
ject would give the Cubans virtual in.
dependence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01

Those Worrying Piles!- application
of DIR. Agnew's Ointment Will give you comfort.
Applied every night for three to six nights and
a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of
Blind, BE ding or Itching Piles. DR.. Agnew's
Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and
burning skin diseases. 1t acts like magic. 35
cents. Sold by ?. Follman.-63.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
CAPTAIN sIGsBEE ARRIVES

Reaches Tampa, Fla, on His Way to
Washington.
\ TAMPA, Fla, March 2S.-Captain O.
D. Sigsbee, Surgeon Heneberger, Pay
master Ray, Chap ain Chadwick and
Lieutenant J. H. Holden, all officers of
the Inflated battleship Maine, arrived
on the Plant steamship Olivette from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01

1Or nearing proofs OF Will or Anna
Barbara Affaiter-
Anderson & Peterson have satisfac-
torily completed their contract for
the stone piers for the iron bridge in
the town Of JudSOn.
Pass & Schippel are preparing plans
| for a residence TO be erected by G..
Hazel on his farm in Sterling. 1t is
to be a two story frame dwelling, and
| will cost about 81, 300.
Mr.. G. H. Hggs has purchased the
Walters cottage AT Point Pleasant,
Madison Lake He has one of the
most desirable summer residences { n
the Point.
The funeral of the late Mrs
Wassue, of North Mankato, occurred
| Sunday. and jleaves a husband and
| five grown children. She mad bt en-
sick for several years with
rheumatism.
Otto Dollar was brought before the
municipal court Monday on the
charge of disOrderly conduct. He
| pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for Wednesday at, ten o'clock.
The trouble dates back week, when
| he got into trouble with a milk man.
Last Monday night, while feeding
his cattle, Carl Beinke, of Good
Thunder, was struck in the left eye
eye ball was ruptured and destroyed.
He had the eye removed at TOurtel-
lotte hospital yesterday by DR.. James.
The examination of John Mccall,
| the stranger who is accused of forg-
cry, was continued until April
1st. s. B. Wilson has been retained
as McCall's attorney. Mccall con-
tinues to deny any knowledge of the
checks which he is alleged to have
passed on various saloon-keepers of
| the city.
The people OF North Mankato want
ed sidewalk from the bridge to the
other walks,aud Thos. Taylor raised a
cash subscription OF rs for the pur-
pose, and the walk was completed
yesterday. Those who did not give
cash donated their services. The walk
extends along the south side of Bel
grade avenue from the bridge to Lou
Strickland's store. This is an I'M
provement that will be greatly ap-
preciated in muddy weather.
DR.. J. II. James. received Monday
from the Masonic Equitable Accident
Association of Boston, check IN full
as indemnity for sprained ankle.
proofs of which were filed about
March 1st. Such promptness is ap-
preciated by him inasmuch as he ex-
pected to be obliged to wait the ex-
piration of the 80 days allowed for
such settlements. This promptness
is in marked contrast to some other
associations of like character.
Judge Mead has made an order to
hear petition for settlement of the
estate of john. f. Meagher; an order
to hear petition for administration Of
the estate of Karl John Olofson, de-
ceased; an order to hear petition for
administration of the estate of VIM.
Detloff, deceased: an order. admitting
the will of Albert w. Bean to probate;
and an order to hear petition for con-
veyance of land pursuance to con-
tract in the matter of the estate of
Geo. r. Hair, deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
New Cruiser Sails.

LONDON. March 28.-Lloyds reports
that the United States cruisers Sans
Francisco and New Orleans, whiehc
sailed at lao p. M, are bound for New
York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
,THH4 Is RssRANRpD sNROuME1 D
MirsIitsst ~ oS5Effoaf, Nit eEfEh aihen thohe
PreRtksnfaH Tia tkataohbons

MIsIitsist AF o6Hfoaf q, Nh b aihef thohe
PrRtesntAn Tia tkatsohbOns.
LoKD0nO ahfareR 2STAa observation-disclosures
Respondents dfha EaaIfdanfh rsayays!I 81
lanaAb &bte tstasea tthatl dtha felfo2sdng is is
Observation-Disclosures othame gotgotiansms:
DuEinHn dhpa staNteBtRe6p ON edHesday,ay,
UnStadt st 3tst chi hiSnast ~ 60dfHffbrhadad
an arffiQda tiM tsr saewewit hi the mai nikhegsers
of b6rtdgai gGff affa Ian dnR iceloniai eSe1Sen-
orsoGsuGu EoandnM ohbtrat anha pgivnteate
resrdsaaesaoS oHahfDrfnenerI Hsted aWowo
hohaurs G eGeaaaraW Odd fnffbr deftefthelnem
withihln aotfirfas iaiotsoteN plnlning n fuifyliy
thdhaewsWndnhtHn tinnSDf dhahAmerieri-
eana1Dy1v1uIenEntI tin mono
comonemHattnyry YIN tantatian owag anaaiede
nonangusa ttafx&1 e6pbutt iwavaeeahiyrly
anandir1flfpl Stasbafe atathdhG minded
Sta3eBtgD ysyf1Ensnt
n Co6lss, ~ dtohesEE SYithh6IsOld
frosnpongnssseSh d heomesFHs4denee aadn6
Veonsularlx pu4tsr ~ lr1dh uioh ON lp put in in
hg bin d lcenditlonnf the hasfrssseled
,sumairpb pnlatioh oDf oCu6a bahe hanadede.
huaUeatelrefiahd nA d lpe rsasseZeaoo f odisais-
icolo@Iai iabo hcH cAndn Gbthah eff effsrt sf of
oSpSmi had abn rqfudeltt the resulIs lthahat
lwouhh id stnfy bolhhs np buhe hHqspeqsct
of eamsrh qidinf6iotion
: "C66xa1Fa enaytl yhahA nierieanamotete
laysystrssseapopoh helfa dh thah acontinsin.
lgeHeiesi 1ashsa pproachnhgn eoroI
theaetion oN lBidh oHay fDr3sifadaV,ed elm in
epraadsntatia esBazsag eandnd lipiplhatietio
eso so frequentlytly andnd
,cleaayr burning ID lastash raH yesrmts."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
L. T. L. Social and Report of the Legion
for the Past Quarter.

The North Mankato Loyal Temper
ance Legion had social last Satur-
day afternoon. from 3 to 6, at the
home of the president, Miss Ethel
Walrath. There were about 30
children and young people present,
and everybody had good time. All
kinds Of outdoor games were INDUCED
in, A short program of Rotations
and songs was rendered and supper
was served.
The following is report Of the l..
T. L. for the last quarter: We have
held regular meetings with an aver
aye attendance of 20. We have 81
members enrolled, 80 being (ur
pledged) members, and Il are COM
pany members Minnie Hagwall.
Minnie Ables and Jay Sherk have
won prizes for good attendant We
have three classes, the Senior, Junior
and the Infantry. The lesson man
uels now being studied by the two
CldSSCc GIt tublUICu, hlOouoI
and the Body, those used in the In
fanJry class are, Scientific Temper
ance for Little Folks. During the past
quarter Band Of Mercv has been
formed, in connection with the
Legion, of 81 members. One meeting
each month is donated to this subject
The B. of NJ. pledge is, Il will try to
be kind to all harmless living crea-
lures, and try to protect them from
cruel usage" The regular meetings
Of the L. T. L. are held every Friday
at 4 p. 10. All the children and young
are invited to attend all meetings..
Next Friday, April l, will be election
Of officers.
MRS. INEZ RANDALL,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
TOO PURGaGA6BE WAF7S48kRPS
vaffpriD uBa taa otio TN oNs,n4ats TN ausueatra
r ed t4h9Sushe ab SIP Sinain.

yafisriDy za ssaotio dNs,n4.tsn uratrat-
7 ed aI,9Sushe ab SIP Sinain.
O NJ z6RID, I'M aAGirc CAS- Is The Ilathstnin teltel-
EgHgee frdm nhs lid niteIfe St$iHst am b ococ-
caszaiedea grgaea pa tnotictmoRemsntn
tht6ughs hDlSp 6nRin A large gnumbebf Of
peEmnss ha he vanHpnnuede fhehein uer1en-
tiotidD givB Vpupdag ssy papa tof serxIceEes
in iordarl 10 traiseise fundrGo tpupchas e ae
waBsiriahipA eonmintees eyersr Mdh dhehe
bishepaf MadrIdf vt lit Presidad has beenen
orgagizgd edto toreaai0avesu bsdsq1tipn
Spsciadit heStatnbaieT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES msn-
nonnpede he hsoeiqag oM hidh chrer6o to
be hfedeUta6 tahhmppcsase.
. ThShDulekof DIV efaguapw hol kpbMsHs
PrSleasne en- M ablay per sunaily,li is iEe-re-
poTsBt as asayWgn g. PrSsleas1e ND dKnk.n.
leyeyoeSe nspapirmen1ipht nonfsfi-
dedeaceH ddhfhksk ali ,hselfel fheh dir sEst
statsarnna1in nth efNs o1lGlld. Hdis pTqudud
and1Nh ns,i andrlh s1grsrt IVA Hany tym aheSes
hi ehehe VIA hseadela aNaSetsOn ou hehen
in neadsy dBehs anagnsnauf Hu sier.ef.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
N HM\B6JRsBY MMiIHAIRR ADNY
,Sish Quo nd rdf cdh q h S t sfss tenoa aNaFar
EoSuastng.

NaHsDSish QUO nd rolf Ctf sffks oa aVafar
Eo6naang.
TREKRDEQNN NJ, j. ,Maiahc t2S % ThEhe
wouiOnif qnpungrGh g hon eve WI eTssse Wala.
tioiah ghsnd mhom uaFafoduafgn9 rs tHhHgng
sueuess4aElfyl lpupheded Araegn umrhaber
OF aSnIwbaha tanan deg epGss gandn bohout
'2.M0Gn bbbpe blallksbs acknowledgements
cenasdaat athe tHaaus ia sanahal. Ad5ugan4nt
Geleraf ST fykyk ga ab ia morr snadad
YET adeSn9e eenad eff dnDlN ShFlhgn anofDfor
thshca hlenqpouf dhelBaniun an gnaud1ur or
lthsmaHat ah iitiati hubut nasH dehteded
thAhahe papationsw ersIsehfgn madede
Id ithelisehef efhaha sushcla ahalmighaht
soonohe hn adade
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
AnAslieanaI aim uarTerfsmeet n Rr&ro-
vidahH nef stStaing Gal6ahsns
Non DeBeeded.
WfNiAls sd De6HnSnt tBayam4n-
J dedafity TO dhehbosssof of
th&fA aIitene.
Spanish r oFeigaig NJ iRistef Bege-
IieueSe8 Rulpupfe MS iU DIN
avehdabbRle.

BEkiHEI M aH&ares 2sThG Madrid odrsors
respespignte0t Observation-Disclosures orr eiIRngng
saysays Setfinn6 suG oai. Observation-Disclosures OF of
forsigai att afs, tsa snan fmfnedh ahenthabhat
an extremely etbreateniBgin gRo taashar- ar
riystrffomoM aSfn nlgnopt uegnashn nthethe
cessasfohio of uaEan Gnbaba.
He Hddshse I'D" NJ manner tdroJQmnepe-r re-
gapdsrdthethaf fadfaia mpbuasu pannowow
hardaydbs Ssadetied.
acknowledgements othethe
BebBarsm Oh. &aaabta saymys:'S pSpaiwilkill
nononl ynlp efnsfuse observation-disclosures in
terferSnasn dn inssissing n ehsuff eningng
Gu 6nfs, nbu 6u6 Md adhreine paYaHdemem-
,nitpitunRssais is Hhoanw nm mnstak aDbaybly
sthathahet Ee &Iishi sau riuhitnasi eweNerBe-
spa1dbhs tferfohet hid a8hsi lex paDpioRionIf If
Pr8rasnaeh tcK iMayld gmamda theseetwow0
lthitga gsaHis i'm auradahlsBYe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
MRS. INEZ RANDALL,

The North Mankato W. G, T. U.
will meet on Wednesday, March 30, at
3 p. No., with Mrs. S. J Curtiss. Ali
ladies, whether members or not, are
invited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
BIDS OPENED.

Bids were opened Saturday evening
for remOdeling Frank Roots house, as
follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01
HaHsxBeBneIdIaR oFFoRcu1earars

i HaRsvBeBne cid La EoF dFoRc INearars
< KHLI0og5 G WWNaN,ada fehc2S2s.I It lis is
st stededonomrusuxtWth yhguihoh hahat
ththB HbhnsnipoWd edemiiisl lhehereyh 6hch
assvbesBsidI Lei fof ofo 6rury eyes, " here
shsnsnat a1nca asnoacaoumtnfo OF blSipdeder
ffdmnhehB KitsdeS tSteaqogeYnmen6nt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-01

Judge Mead has made an ord r
for hearing proofs of will of Anna
Barbara Affaiter-