The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
HOME JoTTINGS.
IFrom Friday DAILY FACE Pass.

lFIbA EEltiA bAllh i EEE lRksS.
Phil. Guentling, for some time Tia,
able assistant of Ben. Ash, the barber
has rented the building lately vacate,
by ID. Baker, and last night opened up
shop there on his own resources. IL,
ought TO succeed.
A dispatch from Minneapolis say.
that Schoenburg, the agent of the Eng
lish syndicate, Is there negotiating fol
the purchase of the Orth and Gluch
breweries. and that Yesterday he bought
IN st. Paul the Hamm, Banholzer anu
Siahiman breweries for the aggregate
sum of over 81 600 600.
"A very handsome little volume, EN-
titled "All About Mortified, Mimi.
printed 10y Mr.. lleaiwole, Of the North.
field Netrs, and pro uscly Illustrated. was
recently received. 1t is model OF
typographical neatness and credit to
the office that turned il out. The mat
ter II contains IS of highly interesting
character and especially so TO those who
are acquainted in Northfeld.
-"Standing advertisements in a news
paper, saws contemporary, invariably
command confidence. The man who
for years lives in a community and leads
reputable life, even though he be OF
moderate ability, will grow in the conf
dence and esteem of his fellows. On
the same principle Il newspaper adver-
tIsement becomes familiar in the ewes of
the reader. 1t makes the name and
business of the man familiar, and it's
presence in the columns of the paper in
spires confidence in the stability of his
enterprise.
All of the prisoners in the Jail are
enjoying a diet OF bread and water, by
order of the sheriff. This bill of fare
went into effect tins morning and was
occasioned 10y we'll grounded suspicious
on the par1 Of the sheriff that the pris-
oners are cOncealing file or other in
strument and making use of il in an at
tempt TO cut their way out 1t is impos-
sible TO ascertain where they have been
ut work, but suspicious actions Oh the
part OF two OF three of them for the past
couple of weeks indicate that they have
some plan which is soon to he tried, in
order TO effect their escape. From ex-
perince, it has been found that starva-
ton IL the best method of bringing to
light any hidden instrument. The pris-
oners generally protested that they had
no instrument, but the sheriff believes
otherwise, and thinks that they will pro-
duce file in a few days. 1t was hand
ed in 10 them from the outside through
one of the windows. The jail contains
q large assortment of criminals of all
sorts, including two charged with muir
der, several with attempted robbery,
etc. Some of them are desperate enough
to use any means to get out.
The suit of Jackson vs.. Lowe has
reached rather peculiar state
of proceedings. \ note was fshed up
belonging 10 Lowe. Mr.. Buck appears
for that gentleman and is also Williams
* Randall's attorney. The latter had a
claim against Lowe, and through the
advice of Mr.. Buck, attached the note.
Judge Severance feared that Lowe had
had something TO do with having the
note attached and had him arrested for
contempt of court in not turning over
the note along with his other property
TO satisfy the judgement rendered at the
last term of court in Jackson's favor.
Low claims that the note was attached
before he was aware OF such proceedings
being contemplated. Mr.. Lowe is now
in bad fix, as the court threatens TO
punish him unless he turns over the
note. and chief Fowler holds the note
under a writ Of attachment and refuses
TO give it up. Gaylord Lamb, as re-
ceiver, wants the note, and the case was
considered Yesterday, but arguments
were postponed until next Thursday.
In case no contempt is proved against
Lowe, the question is whether his at
torney will be held for contempt. Ii is
an intPFpGtipu case