The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
JOINED FOR LIFE.

Duluth, occurred at ST. Johns Episco.
pal church at III o'clock Monday
Rev. A. R. Taylor performed the cere-
mony according tC the regular Episco-
pal service. There had been $50 invi-
tationS sent out and the church was
well filled. After the service, about
sixty invited guests partook of well
prepared dinner at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Davies. The reception lasted until
200 p. m.
The bride and the groom left on the
1926 utrain for Minneapolis, where
they will spend few days before 60
ing to their future home at Duluth.
They will be sat home" at The ST..
Louis, Duluth, after May 1st.
The bride has spent the greater por-
tion of her life in this city and is high
ly esteemed by a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Riddle is young man. and trav-
els for large grocery house in Du-
luth. He is very well spoken of by
his friends. The young couple take
with them the best wishes of numer-
Gus Mankato friends.
&C. G.. Garfield has sold his lot Just
south of the M. e. church to Geo Pond
and Frank Root, for So Two lots
in Riverside Park addition are part of
the consideration. We understand
that the new owners intend to erect
two or three houses on the lot, or a
tenement house, to cost about $4,000
Fritz Stahl is about to commence
an action against the Omaha road for
several thousand dollars damages for
injuries to his foot received last fall.
He claims that while working on a
repairing train his foot was crushed
while getting upon car over coup
ling. Attorneys w.. r. Geddes and
A. M. Rutan appear for the plaintiff.
The postoffice election at Good
Thunder lastTuesday, was considera-
BILE of farce. Out of the nearly 300
Democrats in that locality only fifty
nine voted and only one candidate
permitted the use Of his name. Who
authorized the election or who will
pay the expenses of the same is an
open question.-MapletOn Enterprise.
Mr.. P. H, Macomber, a resident of
Garden City for the past thirty-six
years, died at that place last Tuesday
morning after one month Of severe
illness. Mr.. Macomber was s. years
of age and leaves two sons and
daughter to mourn his loss. The fun
eral was held in the Baptist church at
that place Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Webster, assisted by Drs.
Andrews and Davis, performed diff
cult operation upon Mrs. Miller, of
Ogle's addition, Friday. 1t was
an operation to remove an obstruc.
tion of the bowels which has existed
since Sunday. Mrs. Miller is in crit
ical condition, but it is hoped that
she will recover.
LIE Sueur Ne;os: An effort is be
ing made to get cut rates from the
Omaha railway company for the
transporta tion this fall of sugar beets
in carload lots to the beet sugar fac
tory located at Norfolk, Neb. If
can be done in this direc-
ton, it would add another profitable
product to the list which our soil is
adapted to. 1t has been demonstrate
ed in past years that the sugar beet
will grow in this vicinity prolifcally
and chemical analysis proved them
to contain more than the average
amount of saccharine properties.
&C. HI. Saulpaugh has just received
from the hands of Frank O'Kieffe, the
artist, magnificent oil painting, the
ii tie of which is Love GuidesUs." 1t
is very large painting and it's valeu
may be appreciated by the fact that
it cost Mr.. Saulpaugh 5000. The
coloring and shading is perfect, and
the picture is in every way attractive.
splendid and massive frame has
been placed around it by Joseph Man
derfeld, which alone will cost S125.
The picture has not yet been hung.
Five applications for the vacant
at West Point were rejected
upon the physical examination for
various causes. Those who took the
mental examination were Henry
Q. Rosenwald, of Madison; J. M.John-
son, of Albion; Theo.sT. Henton, of
LuVerne: Hugh e. Hanston. of Echo;
Oscar Julian Larson, of Madison; VIM.
Y. Sanborn, Samuel Ray Mccarthy,
John A. Helling, of Madelia; fresh
am D. Gregg and Wilbur Taylor, of
Herman F. Stark, of st.
Peter: ChaS, MunSOn Nye. of Wells.