The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-09-02
PERSONAL.


In the city arranging for The entrance
of his son into the Normal school.
Mr.. Chadwick resided in Mankato
twenty-five years ago, and clerked at
that time for John Klein. He took
four years course at the Normal, but
left just before graduation at the
time of the students rebellion in the
seventies. He now desires that his son
who is graduate of the Waterville
high school, shall secure diploma
from the school. Mr.. Chadwick has
been in the city but once during the
past quarter Of century, yet he
found several old acquaintenees and
| classmates.
Attorney Henry G. Gilbert, of st.
Paul, was in Mankato yesterday. He
is looking for new location and is
much pleased with Mankato, but be-
lieves that it is pretty. well supplied
with lawyers. Mr.. Gilbert is grand
vice regent of the Royal Arcanum for
Minnesota.
Mr.. W. R. Hodgers, of the Sleepy
Eye Herald, passed through Mankato
today enroute for Denver, Col, to at
tend the meeting of the NationalEdi-
torial Association. The excursion of
editors will leave Omaha Sunday
morning.
VIM. HI. Eustis will arrive in the
city tomorrow morning at 500 o'clock,
and will be taken to Garden City with
team by Landlord Snow, of The Saul
paugh. He is in Owatonna today. A
good delegation from Mankato will
drive to Garden City tomorrow.
Carl J. Ulrich. who has been at
tending Lake Laboratory at Vawter
Park, Ind, during the summer, ar
rived in the city yesterday noon to
spend a few days. He will return
Oct. 1st to be assistant in biology at
the Normal school.
f. w. Cleaves has. returned from
his two weeks hunting trip in South
Dakota. He reports having had good
chicken shooting, but did little with
the ducks, as the latter, though
numerous, are not yet in good cond-
tion.
| Attorney A. E. HAYES, of Good
Thunder, was in town today. He has
just returned from Harvey, N. D.,
where he has been for month. He
reports the average wheat yield there
as fifteen bushels.
Mrs. DR.. J. II. James and son
Ralph are taking in the Omaha expo
sition. Mrs. James also expects to
meet her sister, Mrs. Vale. of Denver,
COL, who is on her return trip home
from the east.
Miss Rosa Cox arrived yesterday
from her home at Farmland, Ind, to
visit her brother, U. o. Cox, for few
days. She is on her way to Luverne
to teach.
Misses Belle Beatty, Kate Sparrow
Cora Carney and the Misses Wise
have returned from Point Pleasant,
where they have been enjoying a
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Barr and Mrs
J. III. Ray and son returned last
evening from visit to the Omaha
exposition They all report a very
nice show.
John Van Liew and family, who
have been spending a few weeks at
Point Pleasant. departed for their
home at Van Vert, Ohio, today.
Miss Redner, of Window, is visit
ing Miss Helen Coffin for few days,
while on her way to Duluth to teach
in the public schools.
Mrs. Gotschall and family, after
spending the summer at Point Pleas
ant, returned to their home in Mime
apolis yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Halfhill and Mrs. A. P.
Halfhill and sons went to Point
Pleasant to occupy Geo. E. Brett's
cottage until Monday.
Miss Anna R. Taylor arrived from
Minneapolis today on her way to
GAINESVILLE, where she will teach dur
| ing the coming year,
Mrs. Gilbert, of West Superior, ar
rived last night to visit her brother,
Percy Haviland, and family, for four
or five weeks.
Chas. w. Ladue, of Waseca, was in
the city yesterday. He is candi-
date for county superintendent of his
county.
Mrs. P. L. Higgins, Paul j. Hig-
gins, and Miss Higgins, of GAINESVILLE,
were guests at The Saulpaugh today.
Hon. w. w. Pendergast, of Hutch
iuson, state superintendent OF public
instruction, was in Mankato today.
Miss Emma Gardner and Miss Rose
Tanning went to Wells this morning
to spend the day with friends.