davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Cine Griabruns Der v&nisbts Of
Wacrabees".
gltbart, sSro., 81. Se;.

@illiam .. 2oOmis, Elm 9roEss &i6t
in Der bieIi9en @riten gaptiitentirde,
uno SbaBmeiiter Der HO9e Der
rSni9bts Of the Waccabses". 1T ablans
ben 9etOmmen, uno nit ibm iollen au9
sl3. 900 Gi0entbum Der 2pse psr-
l6wunoen iein. Seute puroe es fir
nOtbpenolg beIunoen, ben bon SOomis
Surittgelalienen 8eloi5rant 5u erbre=
den. aber bon 8elo wuroe in Oemiel=
ben teine Spur entoeft, uno auBeroem
bate Der LAUDER ShaBmeiiter aud nod
Ilmmtlibe Goaenbilher serliOrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
6 an q b q.
3tpansig Sootc III Ofu Huinett
Der Staotbaue s;I Sonpon,
Cutarip.
Sonoou, Ont, 3. San.

90 II D II, Snt., 3. SaH.
Sei SdluB Der 2otalwabl oabisr
waren 1000 aufasrs9te giirasr su Der
Startbale geeilt, I'm bort, wis ss
brdu6li5. Den Eeoen Der erfolNreibsn
9anoioaten beisutuohuen. Der 9ln-
matt W. SoOtbe pollte eben bon Der
Ylatiorm oes 9rpBen iidotiiben 9er-
Iammlun9s=Sotales aus bic 4nneien.
ben anreben, als er ieiu 9ublitum
mitIanmt Dem GuBbOoen Dor iib in
Die SieIc liuteu iab. Sas TotbseIhrei
Der Sintenoen mar entieblib lno Die
Sataltropbe nod entIeBliter, oenu auf
ben r6eBcn" oes TuBbooell, iuelhe
9eblebeu iparsn, idpsbte cine Dor gnt.
ieBen itarre Wenge, pelte pOr einsm
9QbnenOen ab9ruuoe biu9en. Damn
be9ann Elm Sriifen uno Srdn9eu nah
ben erreihburen Sbilren in ,uelbem
Gampf um's SaIein Der Stdrtere iiber
bic Shlrd6eren erbarmun9slos bin.
ws9I5ritt. gs waren 200 PeriOnsn
in Die Sieie 0eiunten uno Die 3ahl Der
8etOoteten belief lib uuf 2Qs wdhreno
Die SbweruerlsBteu in nod 9rDBerer
3abl pOrbanseu iino. glls Der SuB-
bOoen iant, iiel Elm ibperer. eiierner
6eloIbrant nit in bic Siefe uno
Dermebrte oas Yeroerben. Vei Der
Sillieleltuns betbeili9te lib Seoer.
mann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Nadlaiiisfeit.

Sanas = 9ltp, NO., 4. San.
Ger &otomptibiiibrsr S0mss Scott
mar beute WprSsu auf ieinem Yolten
sinseihlaisn, als sr sinen aus Sitter.
uuo 8ieblpa9en bsltebenoen 3u9 Der
Santa 66.Sabn beforoern iollte. Die
6Olge mar, oab iein 3uS bel Der Sta.
tiOn glrNsntins. Sos, nit sinsm aus
bern 8iitersu9e ,ulammenltieB. Gbas.
6. Sanoers. ein Siebbdnoler bon gra=
seltou, &as., ,uuroe 9etOotst. Die
9isbbdnoler Differs bon Waperlp,
&Gs., u. .. Dim uno Sobu Z. MD=
ers bon Yraselton. &ns.. uno Der
Yisroeblnoler s. q. Wie9lopp bon
Sttapa, Gas.. puroen psrleBt. Tie
Siebbdnoler battsn iib in Der 4abuis
oes 3uaes befunoen. Sbre @srlsBun=
gen iino nibt 8sfdbrlib.
Auiisbsn srressnos Sud,sit IN @uibs
ington.
8 a binstOn 3. g.. 4. San.
@raf bon 8osBsn. Militdrattat6
Der beutiben Sotibait. bat lid beute
Wtitta9 nit Srau Wtap Staulep 2Gp
in Der WObnuns Der Sraut perbsi.
ratbet.
Die Srauuua. bic tuieber cine Nms-
ritaneriu 5ur 8rdiin ma6te, ipuros in
lleberslnitimmung nit Dem in Ssutib-
lamb berrIbenosn 8ebraube Suerit BON
sinem Grisoensridtsr uOllso9en. ipo=
raui bic tirhlide gbeibIieBuus burd
ben Yiarrsr Or. WeuSsl Dor Der bsut.
iSsn lutbsrii&su Rir1s sriolstes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Gus, Salunte!" briillt 8rs9orp benz
Np5fe pntnpnpu urh ShIs;hsr ysfuv.

aus, Salunte!" brIllt 8resorp benz
gtoste entsesen, uno Sdlsidsr ietun.
olrte nit ySump, elenoi9er" uno
.yreislOoler". gtoste ruff oem Dr.
Sus9er gu. er osroan,e iein 9lRlt BET
8naoe gaosni's. wOrauf 9lba. So.
quanD DEN 9toste nit Dem Nusorud
yerbQrmlider Sdusterl" trattirt ltuo
ibm Sbrfei9sn anbietet. 9lbg. @reoprp
nennt Spquaup sin vbeSabltes Sub-
lett", por0uf Ibg. Mtaper nit Der
GrobunQ: sd buue Sbncn eine
berunter!" aui i'm suipranQ. @s mdrs
81 elmer 9ruBeu Sauerei getommen.
penn nibt BON beioen Seiten 6reuuoe
bic Streitenoen Qetrennt bdttsn. 90ei.
ter mar in Dem 8ebrila ni6ts au Der.
lteben uno Der SOriiBenoe, 6reiberr
oOn 8uoenus, iab iid geStuunaen, cine
Yaule Der SlBung anSuOrouen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Se uti 6l auo.
Berlin, 80. Sea.

80 W. ~~N0s
Die Grnennun9 bon 8raf Stolber9-
gSerni9erooe gum Sbcr Yrdiioenten
Der Proptns Saunoper aIs 9tadfOlaer
Or. bon gennigien uuroe beuts eben.
falls perOnentlidt. So lit Elm @Oripiel
sum &itdtritt oes 2sbtersn aus benz
politllden Sebeu. SslbIt feline mar.
men 6reunoe betradteteu ieiue 9auf.
babH als cine perIeblts. Soipobl Or.
BON gotti6er iuie Or. bon gemioien
tonnen leBt als BON attiper gplitit
Suriltsetreten angeieben iusrosu. .....r
Serlln 6. San.
&aiier @ilbelm miro Der i'm Sep.
tember b. s. itattfiuoenoen Gr0nuug
Der SOni9ln @ilbelmine pDn Sollano
beiluObnen. Sie osutlhe 8eianotitait
I'M Saa0 bat bereits siusu PaIalt fir
ben &alier sslnietbet. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
6 on BON, 4. San.


8e9su oes sntIebli6sn lln9liifs.
tpelhes lib 9eitern Nbeno i'm biefsen
Gatbbaule SusstraGen bat, lit Die Can.
oesfabne auf benz Gebduoe auf Salb.
matt 9eSo9en. Sas Snnere oes Gatb.
bauies lit Elm Sriimmsrbauien uuo bic
oas @ebduoe umsebenoen Straben
liuo nit ueuSierisen uno betiimmsrten
Siirgern 9efiillt. Die 3abl Der I'm.
9stOmmensn betrdst bis isBt 25, bob
beiiirbtet man, oaB nod cine san,e
Insabl Der 9erleBteH nibt pieoer auf.
tonmen meros. Manbe Der GerleB.
ten psrosn w0bribeiulia @oheu. piel.
lei6t Wonate lang auf Dem 8ranien.
lager 3ubrinaen miiiisn. Ser iidotiIde
Sn9enieur 8rapoon 9ibt als uriabe
oes lln9iifs oas Yre6en zines BAL.
lens al, Der iib unter Dem SuBbooeu
oes Saales bin3og. Der Salten bra6
in Der Uiitte eut,tpei uno Die Sofse
mar. oab Der 6uBbOosu uno nit ibm
cine 9rOBe 9lnsabl Der i'm Saale be.
iiuoliGen Beripnsn binunteritiirsteu.
Der SnQueit murbe leute beSonnsn,
bod 1T oas 3eugenuerbOr bis nod Der
Seeroisun9 Der Sootsn peri1oben
tuoroen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
St. Paul, Mimi. & Oman

Chicago, St. Paul, MINI. & Oman
ARRIVE. EAST BOUND. DEPART,
10 a m No arkansas City Mail & Elk 4 rs a m
3:39 p m. No 4tSt Paul&Sioux City Ell 8 AZ p m
$50 a m No g. Mnpls & Elmore Pass z 90 a m
6:45 p m No 10 *Elmore& Mankato Pass
ARRIVE. WEST BOUND. DEPART.
10 40 m No 1 kansas City Mail & Elk 10 :48 p m
IL :43 p m No3tSt Paul Sioux City Elk :O8 o m
80 m No 5*Mnpls & Gilmore Pass 500 o m
No7*Mankato& Elmore Pass 7:55 a m
*Daily except Sunday.
tDaily with Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor
Cars and Through S~leepers,
Trains No. z and 10 Connect at Elmore with
Trains on ca N. W. to and from Points in
Iowa.
G. e. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18

vented words. Some rather note
worthy instances of persistence in the
use of inventive words were cited,
probably due to the child's previous
habit of pronouncing, inability to
make the right combination readily,
and a not fully developed power of,
discriminating sounds. Mrs. Smith
estimated the vocabulary Of her oldest
child, not quite five years DID, about
eighteen hundred words. That of the
younger, aged two and a half, about
nine hundred words. A ready discus
sion and records of other children's
vocabularies were mentioned.
In Miss Carney's paper, a number
of examples of the child's initiative
power YER given, showing its wide
range of application to good and bad
alike. The Importance of a good
healthy environment was already de-
monstrated. The case of a boy, one
of whose playmates is a "~cigarette
fiend," was cited. He smoked dried
leaves. When asked why he did not
stop, he said dolefully that he would
like to. but had gone so far he could
not.
In the discussion, the need of
genuineness on the part Of the parent
and teacher was strongly presented.
The child will initiate the real, and is
quick to see through the sham.
Mrs. Parry's paper on the Influence
of the Home and the School" OF the
minds of children, was a strong plea
for cooperation on the part of both
parent and teacher. Attention was
called to the encouragement of
teacher given by parent who would
come to the school and ask, What
can 1 do to help the boy? What does
he need most?" The mutual conf
dence, informality and sympathy,
which should be features of the CO.
operation were emphasized in the dis
cussion.
There was a large attendance, and
many joined in the discussion, all ad-
ding ideas and interest to the pro-
gram.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
TWO WILLS.
Heirs of Mrs. Flora McMurtrie
Cannot Agree.
Contest Over Probating a $4,000 Es-
tate Tried Before Judge Mead
This Week.

The McMurtrie contested will case
was tried before Judge Mead this
week and submitted yesterday, and
he has two or three legal points which
he desires to straighten out before
rendering a decision. The estate is
valued at between 81. 1000 and s., 900,
and consists of three valuable lots in
North Row, wo rth 1850 each, and
some other city property.
Mrs. Flora McMurtrie died last fall
at a ripe old age, and at the proper
time one of her daughters, Mrs. Hen
rietta E. Foster appeared in the pro-
bate court and presented a will for
probate. This instrument was the
last will and testament made by Mrs.
McMurtrie, and by it's terms be-
queathed a lot to the daughter of the
other daughter of the deceased, who
is Mrs. Mary E. Soule, and divided the
balance of the property equally be-
tween Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Soule.
Afterwards Mrs. Soule came in and
objected to the will presented by Mrs.
Foster, IN the ground that undue in
fuence had been used in procuring it
and that Mrs. McMurtrie was not
competent at that time, October,
1887, to make a will. This is what
Mrs. Soule claimed, and she offered
another will, which was executed
by Mrs. McMurtrie eighteen months
prior to the will presented by Mrs.
Foster. The will presented by Mrs.
Soule left the entire estate to her.
Mrs. Foster denied that undue in
fuence was exercised in procuring
the second will or that the deceased
was at that time incompetent. Both
sides put on testimony on their own
behalf. W. N. Plymat and Pau &
Pau appeared for Mrs. Foster, and
Lorin Cray appeared for Mrs. Soule.
Judge Mead has already disposed of
the lot which was left to Mrs. Soule's
daughter by the second will, realizing
nearly 81, 800 for it. The first will
was made on a warranty deed blank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
PARENTS MEETING.
A Most Interesting One Held at the
Normal Tuesday. I

A most interesting meeting Of par
ents and teachers was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Normal.
Mrs. John Ray opened the discus
sion of the topic, "Self Reliance" by
a very Instructive and entertaining
talk. The two extremes were brought
out, represented on the N hand by
the too self-reliant or the self-import-
ant, sometimes even self conceited,
children, and on the other by the self
distrustful, shrinking children who
find Il can't" one of the easiest forms
of expression. Instances were given
of the effect of encouragement on
such children.
Mrs. Ray said that she believed that
many children that were condemned
as lazy by their teacher, were really
discouraged. She advocated a regu-
lar task outside of school work, for
which the child was personally re-
sponsible, as a help in self-reliance
and showed the need Of cooperation
between the home and the school in
that particular.
A lively discussion followed notably
of the danger Of proppiDg up children
by constant reminders OF regular
home duties. 1t was general thought
that we weakened the child's power
of self reliance to do SO constantly,
though it seemed hardly possible to
make sure Of the results unless
eternal vigilance and even punish
ment were resorted to occasionally.
The next paper by Mrs. B. d. Smith
on "Children's Language" was a very
interesting report of the progress Of
her own children in that direction. A
number of typical examples of the
pronunciation or elision of consonants
were given also of initiated and in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
FORr1ER RESIDENT e A

Word has been received in the city of
the death, at North Yakima, Wash,
of T. P. Eschbach, who was n of the
early residents of Mankato. According
to the information received he died
March 10, at the age of seventy-fve
years. The deceased came to Manka-
to in the early ffties and started the
first bakery in the town. In 1858 he
moved to Danville, where he remained
for a quarter of a century. He moved
to Washington in 1888, and remained
there ever since. A wife and ten chill
dren survive him, among the latter be-
ing Mrs. VIM. Troendle, of Mapleton,
and Mrs. Leona Kremer and Mrs VIM.
Brecht, of Minnesota Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
Minneapolis b st. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY.

Depart Arrive
No. II and 72 Waterville
and Faribault Accommo. 1926 q m $40 o m
No.. 81 and 80, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Red Wing
Passenger 2:2O m 100 o m
No, 80 leaves St. Paul 9:I5, MINNEAPOLIS
9:5G, a. m. No 81 arrives Minneapolis 6OO p.
m. st. Paul 6 80, D. m. No. II makes close
connection at Waterville for points south on
the main line.
Information regarding rates, routes, etc.
cheertully furnished upon application to
W. M. BARR Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
FUN AT AMBOY.

Twenty-one members of Blue Earth
Encampment, No. 90, L o. o. F.. went
to Amboy last night and returned this
morning, having made a night of it.
The ceremony of moving the encamp-
ment from Winnebago City to Amboy
was performed, and a class of ten was
initiated into the mysteries. The Man
kato delegation performed the work. A
supper was served, and all had a very
pleasant time. There are twenty-one
very sleepy people in the city today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Convention at MapletOn March d, q
and "a.

duu kfs
The following program has been ar
ranged for a convention of the Sun
day schools of the southeastern dis
trict of Blue Earth county, to be held
at the Baptist church at Mapleton,
commencing Tuesday evening, March
I'D, holding the 23d and closing the
24th at noon:
TUESDAY EVENING.
7OO-Praise service.
Prayer, Rev Frank Parr, Mapleton.
7 :3O--Address of welcome, James McBroom,
Mapleton.
sO0-The Mind and the Spirit, in Bible Study
and Teaching-W. E.. Martin, secretary Y NJ
Z. A., Mankato.
Solo-Miss Clara Schroeder, Good Thunder.
S:30-Associated Sunday School Work Hugh
Cork, state field worker, Minneapolis;
Duet essrs Hugh Cork and Ira Alvord.
9:O-QuestiOn box.
WEDNESDAY IN
9:9O1Devotional exercises, Horace Cummins,
Eagle Lake
10 :OO-Use of Illustrations in Sunday School
Work, Mrs. Martha Daigneau, Maple on.
Song--Male Quartet, Vernon CeRter. No..
gan, Alma City.
ii .OO-The Best Way to Keep Young People
in Attendance at Sunday School, VIM. Bryson'
Good Thunder.
Duty of Parents to Children, A. Fl. Pressnall,
Good Thunder.
solo--Miss Sada Morrison, Vernon Center.
11:3O-Normal Sunday School Work, Hugh
Cork.
C~horus-Vernon Center.
WEDNESDAY ~TERNooN
1 :3O-Song service and prayer, Mrs. J. D.
Davidson, Cream.
Quartet-Mixed Voices, Cream.
SOnQ-GpO. George and Geo. GaarV. Cream.
Recitations-Ivy Davidson and Blanche Grit
fifth, Cream -
Miss Cora Ham, delegate to state convention
superintendent.
Delegates.
Mr.; Thomas Hodson, president Nicollet
2:3O-The Sunday School Work-Rev. M. F
Fifeld, Vernon Center.
2OO-ReV. j. lockwood; Garden City.
Solo-Only Remembered by What We Have
Done, Maysel Bishop, Mapleton:
3:3O-Enconragement to Sunday Schoo
Workers, Horace Cummins, ex-president o.
Blue Earth county Sunday schools.
to House Canvass of This Whole
County, Hugh Cork.
Question box.
E vENING
7:OO-Singing.
.7:3O-The Year of Beginning, with ~illustra
tions, DR.. j. W. Andrews, Mankato.
Solo--, of Good Thunder.
S:OO-The Preparation of the Sunday Schoo
LcSSOu, . g." L ulo hdhhdbOs
Sclo-Hugh Cork.
:30-Rev S. d.. Works, Mankato.
Question box.
THURSDAY MORNING.
:30-Devotional service, led by Rev. Jas
Callahan, Beaufort.
10 :0O-The Sunday School Teacher Teaching
Alex @. Petrie, president Blue Earth county
Sunday schools.
Quartet-Mixed voices, Good Thunder.
10:30-The Graded System in Sunday School,
Work, Rev. J. A. Derome, Mapleton.
(a)-Some Phases of That Work, Hugh Cork.
b-Experi nee in Graded Work, Mrs. JohI
Dobie, Mapleton.
Solo--, Good Thunder.
IL :30-Closing business.
All Sunday school workers or those
interested in Sunday school work are
invited to attend the convention.
MRS. d. E. SPAULDING,
District President.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
the Curb.

Walter J. Atcherson, one of the prom
inent farmers of Medo. was in the city
today for the first time in three years.
Although eighty-one years of age, he is
rs lively as any of his younger neigh
bors. He is very fond of horses and al
ways has some blooded stations in his
barn. His visit to Mankato today with
his son, Frank, was for the purpose of
buying another stallion from among
those now offered for sale in the city.
1t is not generally known that st.
Patrick's day was once made a legal
holiday in this state by an act of the
legislature, yet this is the case. Judge
Severance was a member of the legis-
lature at the time, and distinctly re-
members the passage of the bill. It
was at about the time of the opening of
the war. Some years afterwards Judge
Severance was consulted in a case in
volving the question of the legality of
an act done on St. Patrick's day, and
made a diligent search of the statutes,
but could find no law on the subject.
The same legislature that passed this
law passed several amusing measures,
one being an act to protect the Ameri-
can eagle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18

Some of the friends of Ed.
Schumacher are mentioning him for
county commissioner from the city.
He has not yet decided to enter the
field as a candidate, but would prob
ably do so if he received sufficient as
surances of support. Mr.. Schumacher
would make a valuable member of the
board, and a nomination in his case
would be equivalent to an election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
SATISFACTORY.
Lease of the Hospital For a
Y Dozen Years.
Mother Superior and Her Assistants, OF
Marshfield, Wis, Explain What Y
Desired for the City.

The council will have no trouble In
arriving at satisfactory terms with
the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
for a contract whereby the Sisters
will conduct the the Tourtellotte
hospital for q term of years and erect
and manage a new hospital. This
was learned this afternoon during a
conversation which a Free Press re-
porter had at the hospital with the
Mother Superior and her assistant,
who arrived yesterday from Marsh
field, Wis.
The reporter asked certain ques-
tions, the answers to which would
clear up the points concerning which
the council was left in the dark last
Saturday evening, when Rev. Mr..
Joch's proposition had been read and
discussed. The proposition called
for a lease of Tourtellotte hospital
for twenty-five years. The alder
men and hospital trustees thought
that ten or twelve years was long
enough, with the understanding that
it could be renewed, if everything
was satisfactory at the end of that
time. The Mother Superior stated to
the reporter that this plan was en-
tirely satisfactory.
Another point vas the words CON
tagious disease" contained in Rev.
JOch's proposition referring TO the char
acter of cases that would be sent to
Tourtelotte hospital. The Mother Su-
perior stated that this does not mean
such cases as diphtheria, smallpox, etc :,
but consumption, typhoid fever, etc.
This confirms the explanation made at
the council meeting by DR.. Andrews.
The third point was the fact that the
Sisters should be given charge of the
hospital by contract instead of given a
lease on it, on account of the wording
of Col. Tourtellotte's deed. The Moth
er Superior said that a contract would
be as acceptable as a lease.
The Mother Superior states that it is
desirable to know by Monday what is
to be done in the premises. She has
authority to sign a contract on behalf
of the Sisters, and it is her desire to re-
turn to Marshfield Monday. If the con-
tract is entered into it is desired that
the city make the repairs that may be
necessary from time to time, as any
renter would for his tenant. The Sis
tiers would like the city to pay for clean
ing the cesspool, in case no other pro-
vision for sewerage is made; there will
be no other cost to the city, They say
that it would be necessary that the
Tourtellotte hospital should be self
sustaining, but that some poor patients
would be taken free and the rest at a re-
duced rate. The Sisters stand ready to
put Sc, 900 into a lew hospital as soon
as an equal amount is raised in the city
the sooner the better. Poor people
requiring operations would be taken
to the new hospital. A $4,000 hos
pital would accommodate forty or fifty
patients. The Sisters do not intend
to make any money, as the hospital is
a charitable purpose with them, and
they say that it will be a great ad-
vantage to the city in many ways.
The council committee will meet
with the Mother Superior this even
ing. and it is hoped that the matter
can be closed up Saturday night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18

Chicago & Northwestern.
Departure OF Trains.
GOING EAST.
Passenger No. 4 lex. Sunday for
Wincna, Lacrosse, Madison, Mil
waukee and Chicago. .............. 7:l5 q. m.
Passenger No. 2 Daily for Vino
ma, Lacrosse, Madison, Milwaukee
and Chicago ................ =. 3:47 p. M
Freight No. IA (Ex, Sunday carry
passengers to Waseca. ............. 2:55 p. M
GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 3 Daily for Tracy,
MARSHALL, Watertown, Huron,
p ere, Aberdeen. IL :2S p, m
Passenger No., Z lex. Sunday for
New Ulm and Tracy........... 6:45 p. m.
Freight No. Is eek. Sunday carry
passengers to Tracy S:5Oa. M
Arrival of Trains
FROM EAST.
Passenger No. 8 DAILY from Chi
caeo and wau % d. m
Passenger No. 7 lex. Sunday from
Chicago and Milwaukee. ........ 7:20 p, M
Freight Nc. Is eek. Sunday from
Waseca..~~-....................... 9!35 a. m.
FROM WEST.
Passenger No. 2 DAILY from Pierre
and Aberdeen. 4:25 pm
Passenger No. A (Ex. Sunday from
Tracy....... 7:5O a. m.
Freight No. IA (Ex. Sunday from
Tracy $50 p. m.
Through sleeping cars between Mankato and
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-03-18
The Railroads S.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.

Trains arriving. Departing.
No. 1O1-12:3O p. m. No. I22 $3.50 a. H.
No. 10 400 p. m. No, 1O4-2:3O D, m.
No. 1873 1850 p. m. No. 16S-6:5O D. m.
Nos. 122 and 1O4 connect at Wells for points
east and west.
No. ia makes connections at Austin with
Sleepers for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points
east.
No. 1872 connects at Austin with through
trains to Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis and
Peoria. J. G. MOORE, Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Sept22tb
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Huron. So. Oak. September
10th. 1898. Notice is hereby given that the
folio wing named settler has filed notice OF
h IL intention to make final proef 10 support
q his claim and that said final homestead
% roof will he made before the Judge OF the
County Court i'm ana for Hand county nj HE
office:in Miller South Dakota on Saturday,
the 25th day OF October, 1898, viz:
ESQUIRE KELLY,
az sole heir Of J Earl Kelly. deceased. under
his homestead application No. X * II 80
Huron series. for the northwest quarter sec
ton BIB. town 40, n. range 10 west 5ti
L. NJ. and he names the following witnesses
to- prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said tract, viz: Frank +.
Satmarsh, OF Miller. y. d., and John W. Al,
loway. John q. Burke. James Burke, Jr. all
OF Cedar, South Dakota.
c. A. BLAZE, Register. =