The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-13
MAN,KATo-FREE Press.
LOCAL ITEns.

third place in the 2:25 trot Tuesday at
the state fair. >
The Big mill quotes middlings at
S13 per ton, shorts at 81 and bran at
SO at the mill.
"A band of Italians is camped near
the city, and have among their at
fractions tame bear.
"A marriage license was granted
today to Gustav Wilde and Emma
Schulz, both.of Pleasant Mound.
j. G. Roller wants barley, rye,
oats and timothy and clover seeds,
and also potatoes and beans, 14t2.
S. A. Rogers pleaded guilty to the
charge Of dlsorderly conduct in the
municipal court this morning and
paid fine of S6.65.
j. B. Hodapp's canning factory in
North Mankato is in operation. The
run will not be slong as usual, as the
dry weather prevented the corn from
HlllHS OuU well.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Lamb came down with
typhoid ufever Tuesday. 1t is a
rather a severe case. They live on
Record street.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McBroom's babe occurred at
ten o'clock this forenoon from the
house, Rev. L. w. Beattie conduct
ing the services.
-Soren Nelson, who, with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Hanson, has returned from
an European trip, will soon engage in
business, but of what nature he has
not yet decided. ~.
The broken stone is being placed
on the road past South Bend, and the
steam roller will be soon called for.
1t will probably be taken across the
Blue Earth on a freight car.
"A. G. Meyer states that he will
improve his property on Hickory
street this fall, but in what manner
he has not yet fully determined. 1t
is fine location for any kind of bust
ness.
james Stevens, of Garden City,
mas been appointed deputed sheriff, to
succeed Edgar billy. The latter was
obliged to 60 back and conduct the
farm in the absence of his father in
Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McBroom
lost their babe Tuesday. Mrs. Nc
Broom was visiting her parents at
Waterville and the little one died
there. The remains were brought
to this city Wednesday.
The warrant was to be served on
John Kramer in the Madison Lake
case today. Attorney Young was at
Madison Lake yesterday and says that
there is nothing new to report, not
given in these columns yesterday.
The temperature reached 9S de-
grees in the shade this afternoon, one
degree better than yesterday and the
hottest day of the season. The cooler
weather promised yesterday did not
arrive, and there is no sign of it yet.
Esther, the two year old girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lamb, living on
Record street, fell from chair Wed
nesday and both bones of the left fore
arm were broken. DR.. Webster set
the fractures, and the arm will heal
nicely.
Rev. L. w. Beattie and Supt. w.
D. Willard gave reception to the
Presbyterian Sunday school teachers
at the ,church last evening. About
thirty were present, refreshments
were served, and very pleasant time
was had.
The village board of MadisonLake
revoked the saloon license of John
Kramer, which was held in his wife's
name. This is result of the trouble
there Saturday afternoon, which re-
suited in the death of Cole. What
the next move will be is not known.
"A marriage license was granted
today to Nicholas J. Fisch, of Mime
sofa Lake, and Rosa M. Kremer, of
Danville. They were married today
and leave for trip to the twin cities.
Both are prominent and respected
residents, and their many friends
wish them well.
w. P. Coffin reports the sale of
the north 521 feet of lots seven and
eight, block %, Warren's addition,
for Helen e. Wiswell to DR.. Branden-
burg, for 5000. This lot is on Center
street south of J. W. Fowler's pro-
perty. DR.. Brandenburg will begin
at once to erect a fine residence on
the premises.
-The'clubs of the High and Normal
schools played their first game of
ball yesterday afternoon, and the re-
suit was victory for the former by a
score of ten to nine in game of
seven innings. The clubs were each