davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
King Edward and a Facetious Bobby.


His Majesty the King had an amusing ex-
perience while driving in his motor car In
Norfolk not long ago. He was stopped by a
very young policeman. who informed the
driver that he was going too fast. The lat
Ter was rather indignant. Don't you know
whom I'm driving?'' he said. IT'S the king. .
Get along with your nonsense, replied the
passed me this morning
The incrcdulous guardian of the peace there
upon insisted on riding short distance on
the box to see that his injunctions were obey
ed. His face grew bluer and bluer as the
short distance was protracted into long
distance and that into a longer one still,
TIL at last he found himself landed at Strand
ringham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17

number of ladies are always in attendance
upon the annual sessions of the congress,
and a great many were with us last year
I'm our meeting at Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota.
The sessions of the congress each day
will be interesting to the ladies as well as
the men, as 1 trust large number from
this state will be present at Macon in
October. A large assemblage of men fill
ing the auditorium three sessions daily
for four days will grow tiresome unless
there are ladies in the audience to break
the monotony Besides we want a num-
Der of ladies to attend the excursion to
be given the delegates over the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway. to st. Au-
gustine, Fla, and return on the 10th and
18th days of October else that trip will
not be Just what it ought to be from the
standpoint of pleasure and recreation.
Following is a list of the names applying
for appointment as delegates received last
week
First Vice President Farmers National
Congress.
Clarke county-Dr. H. C. White, w. H.
Morton T. F. Tribe, n. B. Davis, Toll
bert N. Lester. Jerry Gray, Athens; James
Suddoth, Winterville; Henry Culp,
Princeton; George McElroy, w. ]. Rus
sell, w. ]. Ants, Athens.
Cherokee county-H. n. Addington,
]. A. Moore. DR.. r. NJ Monroe, Waleska.
Newton county-A. L. Gather.
Coffee County,. A. Carter, Douglas,
Ga. Joshua Dent, Douglas, Ca; Marshall
Ashley, Douglas, Ca; T. c. Allen, Brox-
ton, Ca; Arthur Lott, Broxton, Ca; DAN
lei Newburn, Broxton, Ca; Thomas Pace,
Hazelhurst. Ca; Eut Cook, Hazelhurst,
B. II. Tanner, Fails; Fred Tanner, Mich
OILS; T. L. Paulk, Willacoochee; Timer Cor
bet, Willacoochee;. Dennis Vickers, AM
brose.
Hart County-A. 5. McMullen, Hartwell |:
w. B. McMullen, Hartwell; s. L. Thorn
ton, Hartwell; Leonard S. Brown, Hart
we'll; Joe Macet, Reed Creek; j. Ed Con-
well, Shoal Creek; John H. Bowers, Can
non; d. H. Agnew, Cannon; F. E. Sadler,
Cannon; T. o. Herndon, Cannon; J. Il. Will
liams. Cannon; Edgar II. Agnew, Can
non; F. M. BIackman, Royston.
Bibb County-G. w. Tucker w. D. H.
johnson, c. NJ. Orr, o.. B. F. watkins,
w. G. Bass, ]. D. Howard H. l.. Rock
well, r. E Park, Holton; B. d, Lumsden,
]. L. Lawton, Macon.
Heard County-P. w. Frederick, Cor
inth A. G. Ware, Cooksville; w. e.
Lane Franklin; ]. B. Ashley, Enon Grove;
w. Y. Moore Glenn Lock; ]. B. Pope,
Rockdale; H. H. .Alsabrook, Fralona; ].
NJ. Hill, Texas; o. A. Moore, State Line;
1. NJ. Owensby, Owensbyville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17

The daily average of 6,5oO,OOO tons of water
is received into the sea from the Jordan
and other sources during the year There is
no outlet and the level is kept down by evap-
Grafton only, which is very rapid because of
the intense heat, the dry atmosphere and the
dry winds which are constantly blowing down
from the gorges between the mountains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17

! Subscribers are requested to adj
dress all inquiries for information
on subjects relating TO the farm.
Geld. garden and poultry TO the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tentiop- No inquiries answered by
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
Official Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association

The Serl-weekIy Journal g. the on
Z cIa1 organ q the southern Cotton
Grower Protective AsSociaton. tne
only ofnckai paper q that organizA-
ftcn ana hereafter all official com !
munIcations % the associations ON !
GERS. AMI al matters pertaining % IT. .
aGairs viii appear in these columns. .
The Journal also invites members o. .
the Association and cotton growers ana
farmers generally % use It's columns
for the expression Of such views and
suggestions as may be OF interest and
value to the agricultural Interests OF
the south.
The Journal win devote each week
two columns. as requested by the as
Rocfariou. 20 q Cotton Department"
IN which viii appear the official COM
municntiuns cf the association and
Z such statistical and other Information
- bears upon the work % the asso-
eiatiou and all matters Of interest 10
southern cotton growers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
Burrows of Michigan.

Next there is Burrows, Julius Caesar
Burrows of Michigan. He is the hand
soonest man in the United States senate.
He is also one of the most impressive ora
tors in the senate. He is called the
Columbian orator of that great body.
When he speaks the galleries listen. Bur-
rows has beet sugar interests in his state
His delegation in the house led the fight
against Cuban reciprocity, and William
Alden Smith of that state made one of
the great speeches against the bill. Bur-
rows magnanimously took up the cudgels
for his state and the sugar beet. he
helped hold the Michigan men in line for
protection and against reciprocity. He
was the first leader of the Boxers. He
gathered about him the representatives of
the sugar beet and he made gallant
fight.
He knew no such word as fail. He en-
joyed his leadership. He talked and talked
like one VINO had authority. He said the
bill should not pass the senate. The newer
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
EPIDEMIC NOF FEARED,
Cattle Disease Will Not Prove Very
Serious Affair.


The officials of the state agricultural
college say that there is no danger Of
an epidemic Of. the disease that ap.
peared among the dairy cattle about
two months ago. This disease, called
cerebro spinal meningitis, though con-
tagious, is not as serious as first sup
posed.
Nine cattle were seized with it, and
though many treatments were applied,
all died, but as yet no more have been
affected by it. ALI were lost within a
few days, and of those eight were in
one pasture and one in another. The
disease is supposed to be on an in
crease in the state; it does not affect
many herds, but when 1t appears it is
fatal. aa.
Professor Shaw says that it is a
germ disease, and in the case of the
college cattle the brain and spinal
chord were affected. The cattle affect
ed first become stupid, then grow
wild and nervous, and die in a spasm.
As there are over one hundred head
of dairy cattle at the college, and as
only nine have suffered from this dis
ease, it appears that it is not seriously
contagious.
The veterinarians of the state are
keeping a sharp lookout for this
trouble and are using their best efforts
to prevent it's spread.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
TREND OF TRADE
No Rain to Interfere with Farm
Operations.
Bull Influences PrevaiI---Ss ptember
Wheat Will Sell Higher
The Quotations.
Exported daily by Edwards, Wood 8 Co..
Room 12 Hunt Building.

There was no rain to interfere with
farm operations in the northwest yes
terday. The weather is favorable to-
day and is expected to remain tomor-
row. Nevertheless wheat gained d to
II for today. Northwest receipts
were only 1913 cars against 504 last
year. the primary western receipts
were ia, 900 bushels under last year
and clearances were 81, 900 bushels.
These were all bull influences. but the
main reason for the advance was the
boom in corn and oats. We think the
September will sell higher but we
think there is likely to be an oppor-
tunity to buy it lower tomorrow and
we favor taking profits on long wheat
on this bulge.
Minneapolis receipts today 1873 cars
against 412 last year, grading as fol-
lows: 1 No. hard, 43 No. northern,
4S No. Q northern, 10 No. 3 northern,
4 rejected SO no grade, 8 No. . win
ter, 80 No. 8 winter, 8 no grade. New
No. 1 sold IA to IN, old 1 northern
", new No. 3 northern from 72H to
IA. old 2 northern 741S to 7511s, new
No. northern from II to 711s, old 8
northern 70 to 1874, new rejected at
70, old rejected II, with new no grade
from SO to II. Receipts of corn Car,
20 cars oats. 6 rye, 35 barley, 8 fax,
8 yellow corn sold at 80, white oats
3211s, 2 rye at AZ, barley 40 to SO, No.
4 fax at 81. 43.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
Special Train Excursion to Minneapo.
lis and Minnehaha Falls,


Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Ry. on Saturday and Sunday,
August 23d and Gath.
SPECIAL PROGRAM AND ATTRAC-
TIONS.
Band concert and musical entertain
ment at 100 p. m., lin the pavilion at
Minnehaha Falls Park.
Baseball game at 2 80 p. m., Len
non q Gibbons team VS.. Minneapolis
Toozes, at Minnehaha Falls ball park.
General admission free to holders of
excursion tickets Admission to grand
stand 25c.
Balloon race at 400 D. m. by
Madame Frances LIE Roy of st. Paul
and Prof. ). T. Cash of Minneapolis.
Also numerous other attractions st
Minneapolis and Minnehaha Falls, and
a pleasant time is assured all excur-
sionists.
The special train will leave Mankato
at 3 80 a. m on Sunday, August "a,
and returning will leave Minneapolis
at 7 p. m, Sunday, August oath.
Excursion tickets will be good going
and returning only on above train and
date.
Round trip rate from Mankato $2uO
Special Notice-Sleeping cars will
be attached. Reserve berths through
ticket agents at nearest station. Rate
for double berth accommodating two
people, 5 each way.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Ry.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
SOCiotV...

The marriage of Miss Ida L. Odjard,
daughter of o. Odjard, the tailor,
and Mr.. Carl P. Carlson of Ruthton,
Pipestone county, will occur at
eight o'clock this evening at the
brides home, Rev. Ingebretson oficiat-
ing,
Mr.. Carlson is a travelling collector
for the Carr, Scott Threshing Machine
company, and his territory is Mime
sofa. The bride and groom will leave
at II 80 p. m. for wedding trip to
Omaha. They will be at home after
Sept. 1st.
David Oglesby and Miss Millie
Benhiter were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at 9 O'Clock. TAX
ing the vows as pronounced by Rev.
F. E. r. Miller of the First Baptist
church. The ceremony occurred al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich,
220 West Rock street in the presence
of company of relatives and friends.
A wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polchow have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their youngest daughter, Miss Annette
Marie, to Mr.. Raymond f. Kimball,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. Sd, al
80 p. M. at the German Lutheran
church, Good Thunder They will be
at home at Window after Sept. 10Th.
Yesterday, at the home of the bride
parents in Mapleton Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Sprague, the marriage Of Florence
A. Sprague and Guy R. Sutherland
was solemnized. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. D. Bentley Of
the Congregational church in the
presence of the relatives and most in
innate friends.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
ENDORSE THE COUNCIL.
Merchants Think 1t Did Right in the
Aucti0neer Matter.

The Merchants Protective associa-
tion held a largely attended meeting
last night, but no business or impor-
tance was transacted.
The committee on new lighting
plant was not ready to report, but it
was given out that a report would be
made at the next meeting and that it
would be a favorable one.
The matter of the auctioneer's g
license asked for by S. S. Levy was
discussed to some extent, but no
action was taken as none seemed call
ed for. Those who spoke upon the
subject were unanimous in favor of
the action taken by the council in
refusing the license. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion that the firm has come to
Mankato to stay but temporarily, and
for this reason was not to be encour-
aged.
Jay Henry Long was called upon to
give his opinion as to the legality of
the councils action. He thought that
the council probably had sufficient
legal reasons for refusing to grant the
license, if legal reasons were required.
The matter of collections occupied
the remaining time of the meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
NO DEVELOPMENTS.
Chains Found on VIM. Taylor Not Like
Those at Waseca,

William Taylor is still an unknown
quantity so far as his past actions are
concerned Nothing new has de-
veloped to show whether or not he ia
a crook.
Chief Bowen failed to learn any,
thing at Waseca yesterday afternoon
that would throw any light on the
man 8 past. The Waseca prisoners did
not have any watches in their posses
sion when arrested, but had some
watch chains that were not similar to
those found on Taylor. Sheriff Collins
agreed to come to Mankato TODAY TO
look at Taylor, but did not come on
the train on which he was expected.
He may come this evening or tomor-
row.
Taylor's photograph was"taken ves-
terday, and it will be compared with
those in the rogue's gallery at st.
Paul. wv
Taylor refuses to admit anything.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Mankato,
Mimi, for the week ending Aug. 81.
1909.
Albert, J. A.. Alderman, Mrs. A.
L. Atwood, E. A.
Bacon, ". s.. Beaver, Mrs. Lizzie
Beitzell, R. E.
eastman, Mrs. Wm.; Clements,
Darrach, James H.; Du Bois,
Liddie; Dickens, Marie; broom, L.
R.; Duerson, b. L.. Davis, Mrs.
Ellen.
Eckley, Alice.
Geyer, q. q. Gray, Jim.
Hook, j. g.; Hunnewell, Mrs.
w. E.
Jackson. Everett L. ; johnson, Chas.
F. Jones, Jerry.
10y, A. l..
McNaven, Alex: Mcleod, Louisa
Mrs. Morton, Eva; Murdoch, Dick.
Norman, John A.
Palmer. L. Miss; Peterson, AbIin ;
Peterson, Geo. i; Peterson, Peter
(Horse trader); Pritchard, Maud
Richards. R. D. Rien, John o. Rose,
S. Olson, Ole.
Snyder, Arthur; Schendel, Aug. :
Shoup, Edwin; Sigman, A. Smith,
John; Stage, Ella, Stamate, G. L. ;
Stapleton, J. F.; Staples, S, N. ;
Stebbins, L. @.
Taylor, @. R. Traynor, o. P. Wes-
terberg, F. E.; Winthrope, Evelyn
(2); Williams, Asa Williams, R. K. /;
Wood, Miss Valrah; Wright, J. M.
In calling tor the above letters please
say advertised and name the day
of this list One cent extra will be
charged for each advertised letter.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
expiration of 10 days from date will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
L. P. HUNT. Postmaster,
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
NOVEMBER JURORS.
List of Those Who Will Hear the
Cases,

The following jurors were selected
yesterday for the November term of
the district court:
GRAND.
Adam. Keller, =. :. Decoria William
Owens, South Bend; Martin Mathew
son, Mankato city; Peter Huettl,
Mankato city Morris Reiman, Butter
nut Valley d. ?. Young, Mankato
city; M. D. McNamara, LeRay
Michael wagner, Mankato township ;
Thomas Y. Davis. Mankato city ;
Gotleib Youngerberg, Mcpherson
John J. Hibbard, Mankato city; j.
N. Degelman, Mankato city; E. T.
Getty, Beauford P. McGrath, James.
town; Nathaniel Stevens, Shelby ;
George Cooper, Mapleton J. H. Will
liams, Mankato city; Jacob Wagon,
Mankato city; E. A. Dumeland, Nc
Pherson; D. W. Brooks, Lake Crystal /;
Henry Guentzel, Lime; Fred Habeck,
Danville q. FL. Holden, Shelby.
PETIT.
Robert I. Jones, ButternuG Valley /;
]. F. Osgood, Garden City; Chris
johnson, Rapidan; Henry Radke,
Sterling Center; S. 81. CATER, Man
kato City; Charles Sanborn, Mankato
City; David A. Jones, South Bend ;
Edward Jones. Cambria Sam Press,
nall, LIE Ray; James Morrow, Beau
ford; Ole Helleckson. Butternut Val
ley; W. D. Cole, Lake. Crystal Charles
Hartig, Mankato city; Charles
Buskey, LIE Ray Mic Juliar, Mankato
township; Matt Borgmier, Lime; D.
L. Harris, Mankato city; W. 81.
Palmer, Mankato city; Frank Cornell,
Shelby; William Griggs, Shelby; Ira
Romack, Mankato township; J. R.
Ashworth, Mankato city; Peter G.
Peterson, Lincoln; Fred Roberts,
Sterling E. Bloede, Ceresco; George
Anderson, Mankato City; Frank
Heller, Danville; W B. TORY, Man
kato City; George Brenner, Lime
John Nordstrom, Mankato city.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

From Tuesdays Daily. ... F..
F. W. Force has been appointed
game warden by Governor Van SAINT.
T. l.. Rogers, the Rapidan miller,
left today for Aberdeen s, D., to look
after his land.
Mrs. Matthew Lang returned to her
home at Lake Wilson yesterday, after
visit of two or three days in the
city. :..-
Mrs Lulu Austin was called to her
home at Vernon Center last night, by
the intelligence that her fve-year- old
son had fallen from a fence during
the day and broken his arm.
. W. E. Young returned last night
from his trip to the Saskatchewan
Valley, in the Northwest Territory.
He and several others purchased 10, 600
acres of land from the Saskatchewan
Valley Land company.
Reports from Rspidan are to the
effect that barley is running from
twenty-eight to sixty-fve bushels to
the acre and oats from fifty to seventy
bushels and the quality is poor.
Auditor Weaver and Mr.. Julicher,
a Minneapolis miller, were in Lake
Crystal yesterday. The latter has re-
ceived a larger offer to remain where
he is, and will probably not go into
the Lake Crystal company.
A heavy rain storm came up shortly
before noon, ACCOMPANIED by some
sharp lightning. 1t has been threat
ening to rain for several days.
Stacking is only part way along,
and the rain today will not please the
farmers.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
NORMAL FACULTY FULL.
Mrs. N. Harrington-SchWarz, Teacher
of Manual Trajninu.

President Cooper announces the
completion of his faculty for next year
by the appointment Of Mrs. M. Har-
rington-Schwarz of Kirksville, Mo-,
to the position of teacher of manual
training. Manual training work has
been carried on in the Model school
for two years past, under the direction
of Miss Spencer, the drawing teacher
assisted by Miss Sparrow. But with
the growth of the work and the de-
parture of Miss Sparrow for further
study in New York, the addition Of a
special teacher of this work has been
made necessary. An important add1-
tion to the W ork, for which Mrs.
Schwarz has had special training,
will be sewing for the girls of the
upper grades Of the model school the
mothers of these girls will surely ap-
preciate this training.
Mrs. Schwarz is a. garduate of the
Kirksville normal school and OF the
Chicago Sloyd school, and has an ex-
cellent record as a grade teacher. She
took extra work in sewing, wood
carving and bench-work. Her teacher
in basket weaving was Miss Kissell,
who has travelled extensively among
the Indians and has learned directly
from them.
There have been extensive improve
ments going on in the building this
summer that will be appreciated by
students and teachers. The psychology
room has been entirely refinished at a
cost of several hundred dollars, and
will be the finest room in the build
ing. Lockers are being put into the
girls cloak room, so that all their be-
longings can be kept under lock and
key. A large light room in the base
ment is to be fitted up for manual
training, and an equipment of Toles'
benches has been ordered from Chi
cago. Nearly all the work on the
heating system above the basement
has been completed and the building
will be ready in time for the opening
of school, September second. The
year outlook is pronounced favorable,
but nothing definite can be said until
the students arrive.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
FOOT BADLY HURT.
John Evans Tries to Board a Moving
Train,

John Evans, formerly an employe
of the Hubbard Milling company,
started to go to his home at Lake
Crystal last night He expected to
take the II 80 p. NJ. passenger train,
but on learning that it did not stop at
Lake Crystal he waited for freight
train No. 53. and tried to board it
while in motion. His left foot got
under the wheel and the bottom of it
was badly crushed, but the bones for
tunately escapted uninjured. -
The local surgeon of the road was
summoned and was able to stitch the
sole of the foot on, .and it may unite
with the other flesh again, although
Mr.. Evans is apt to be lame for long
time. The young man is twenty
years old,
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
ANOTHER UNION.
Cigarmakers Meet and Organize the
... Eighth in the CITY.

The cigarmakers organized a union
last night with seventeen members
to begin with. Henry Doer was
elected president, VIM. Erd secretary,
and Geo. Berry treasurer.
1t was decided to send to the Inter-
national Cigarmakers Union of
America for a charter.
A committee of five was appointed
to arrange for participation in the
picnic on labor day, and the cigar
makers will be on hand in force.
Another meeting will be held Thurs
day, Aug. 2Sth, when the remaining
officers will be elected.
This is the eighth labor union to be
organized in Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
NOT BADLY INJURED.
Passenger Train Runs Down Three
Men at WaSeca.

The west bound passenger train
that left Waseca at 10 o'clock last
evening ran down three harvest hands
who were sitting on the track, before
it had left the city limits. They were
sitting on the track, and all were
thrown off. Two were uninjured, but
the third had e cut across his head.
He acted as though he was dying,
Conductor Morgan stopped the train
long enough to see that the man was
cared for. A whisky bottle was
thrown from the injured mans pocket
and was not broken.
Latter it developed that the injured
man was suffering more from booze
than from his wound. He was able to
walk about today, and all three came
to Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
WAS A WILD RIDE.
How Sheriff Reiter Secured the Man
Who Robbed Roadmaster Dunbar.

Sheriff Mike Reiter of Worthington
had wild ride on an engine in pur-
suit of the four notorious pick-pock-
cts, who had robbed Roadmaster Dun
bar of the Omaha. He found them at
Heron Lake, eighteen miles east, and
brought them back and lodged them in
the county Jail. One of the quartet
says he picked out Mr.. Dunbar as.a
"sure thing" showing the men had
knowledge of the money he carried.
Part of the money has been recovered.
The robbery of Mr.. Dunbar as he was
taking the train for Manksto was
reported by The Free Press last week.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Mankaro Readers Are Learn
inQ the Duty of the Kidneys.

scores OF MdnkdtO heduerS are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys s
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many ills follow.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Mankato people endorse our claim.
Mr.. Thos. o. Jones of $50 South
Second street, says: 81 suffered from
aching and lameness across the loins
and at times I was embarrassed by ir-
regular action of the kidney secretions
and suffered from pain in the top and
back of my head. I read about Doan 8
Kidney Pills and saw statements made
by people similarly afflicted to what I
was, and who had been cured by using
them. I procured two boxes from J.
@. Thro, and used them. They proved
most satisfactory and did me much
good. I conscientiously recommend
this remedy
For sale by all dealers. price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the q. S.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
A NEW COMMANDER.
WiIkin Post Elects DR.. Iacoby to Fill
a Vacancy.

At the meeting of Wilkin post, g..
A. R., last night, DR.. William Jacoby
was elected commander to succeed 81.
S. Eldred, whose resignation was
caused by his removal to Wisconsin.
M. Hanna and E. r. Kennedy were
appointed a committee to look up
rates to Washington. 1t is expected
that eight or ten will 90 from Man
kato, including Thomas and Joshua
Hodgson, s. a. Grannis, Uriah Kar-
many. E. R. Kennedy, Geo. Parrett
and J. G.. Fowler.
The Mankato free press., 1902-08-22
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.

M. E. Mellem has decided to 60 out
of business in this city and will prob
ably locate at Hastings. He has been
conducting a confectionery store on
South Front street, ana the building
has been leased by Mrs. Walraven,
who will locate her millinery store
there.