The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-08

E-The editor of the ReUieoc seems
determined to misrepresent Mr.. Scar
ing, the city editor Of this paper, in
the columns of that paper to the eX-
tent that he is able. The motive
for this and previous attacks is wholly
personal one, fact which the pub
lie has right to know in order to
form fair judgment as to the mer-
it's Of the matter. We do not propose
to continue an unfruitful controversy
and will simply say that the attempt
of Mr.: Wise to make it appear that
Mr.: Soaring was responsible for any
thing that has appeared in the Rerieo0
is a lying misrepresentation. Mr..
Soaring did not say that "Mr. Noun
tain told him that Mr.. Hannay had
said so and So" Whatever state
ments Mr.. Mountain or any other
commissioner may have made to Mr..
Soaring contained nothing in them
referring to Mr. Hannay. The ReUiew,
in it's hatred for Mr.. Hannay, is at
tempting to manufacture evidence
against him. We do not believe that
Mr.. Hannay ever made the statement
attributed to him in the Revieoo.
Nothing ever published in these col
umns ever gave ground for the accusa-
tion against Mr.. HannaY.
The sugar famine that has existed
in this city for week past was bro
ken by the arrival of carload of
sugar for. L. Patterson & Co. An
other carload was shipped on Aug.
30th, and it is not thought that an
other scarcity will occur The famine
has existed all over the country. The
refineries reduced their forces and
curtailed their output, thinking that
the hard times would cause falling
off in the demand, but this has not
| been the case. This is the time of
year for preserving fruit and the
housewives all over the country are
putting up as much as they ever did.
The refneries are about two weeks
behind in their orders, but expect to
catch up very quickly. Granulated
sugar is the most scarce.
Paul Tomaseck, the man who is
charged with skipping a board bill at
G. J.Klein's, was arrested by the mar
shall of Wells Friday. Tomaseck
asked permission to go and change
his clothes, but his wardrobe must be
quite extensive, as the marshal is
still waiting for bin to return. Sheriff
Glynn took two trips to Wells after
the man.
Miss Hannah Mistrand and Frank
A. johnson were married Saturday
afternoon by Rev. S. e.. Franzen, al
the home of Mr.. Widen, on Washing
ton avenue. About forty relatives
and friends were present. A fine re
ception was given in the evening
The young couple will move into {
new house on North Fourth street
and make that their future home.
j. H. Baker has been appointed
by Gov. Nelson a delegate to thu
National Farmers convention to bt
held at Savannah, Ca, Dec. 18th. HI
represents the second district.
The trial of the suit of Chas, A
Bishman VS.. Henrietta Zeugner, which
was set for Monday in the municipa
court, has beenpostponed.
r. L. Houk shipped on. Friday, t
Topeka. Kansas, five year old Frenc
coach stallion for which he receive
the neat sum of S250.-Good THunde
Herald.
We acknowledge the receipt of {
mplimentary ticket to the NicOle
county fair, to be held at St. Pete
Sept. IA, Is and Is. On the last tw
days there will be races for purse
ranging from $25 to 500. The en-
trance fee is ten per cent. of purse
and all purses will be divided so, 81
20 per cent. The judges are DR.. J.
Curryer, John Lambert Jr. and E. I
Bonn.
Frank x. HugunIn has been al
pointed postmaster at KaSota.
: "A pension has been granted t
FRANKLIN S. Hemingway, of Vernon
= There are no new development
in regard to the dissertation of til
cemetery.