The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

IL,
was Stahl House guest Wednesday.
Sheriff Sandy Mcdonald, of Blue
Earth, was in the city Tuesday night.
The mercury went as high as 80 de-
grees Monday, IS Tuesday, and was Sc
at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The two Duluth excursion trains
from Soiux City returned south Mon
dayat shortly after noon.
Basil Smout and NJ N. Leland, of
Wells, were registered at The Saul
paughMonday.
P.J. Lindquist, of Red Wing sheriff
OF Olmstead county, was visitor to
the city Monday.
Rev. S. D. Works filled the pulpit of
the Fourth Baptist church at Mime
apolis Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Fellows of Wells.
spent Sunday in the city as the guest
of Mrs G. N. Andrews.
Officer Frank Bienapf, Wenzel Bien
apfi and J. c. Moore went to Hay
ward, Wis. Mondayday to look at land.
l. A. Moen and son returned home
Sunday, after enjoying a weeks out
ing with relatives near st. James.
j. G Thro went to st. Paul Thurs
day to attend meeting of the Demo-
cratic state central committee.
A. H. Pressnall, Eagle Lakes new
postmaster, was in the city Wednesday.
He received the appointment last week.
Willie Jacoby, of Wells, was in the
city Tuesday on his return home from
the militia encampment at Lake City
Architect Thayer is preparing plans
for Catholic church to be erected at
Derby at a cost of 3d. 600. 1t will be a
frame building
Mrs. J. w. Fowler left Monday
for Butte, Mont, to spend three
months visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Maloney.
Mrs Thomas J. Jones and children
returned Tuesday from near Winnie
bago City, where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
G. j. Laurisch, of Mapleton, was in
the city Tuesday. He and w. N. Plymat
have dissolved partnership and he will
go it alone hereafter
j. A. Stackpole, of Lake Crystal,
was on our streets Monday. He reports
that politics are warming up with the
weather in his town, but that it is too
early to make any predictions
Harvest hands are scarce and farmers
are coming to the city every day for
them. Every able bodied man has a
chance to work for good wages if he
will.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. OFT and
James Robinson, of Lake Crystal,
rode their wheels to the city Mon
day, returning the same way in the
evening.
Complaint was made to County At
torney Hughes Monday of a young
tough who had assaulted another boy
without provocation. The matter
was taken under consideration.
Ole Lindberg's eight months old
baby died Tuesday afternoon of
cholera infantum at his home in West
Mankato. The interment occurred at
RapidanWednesday. The funeral of Mrs
Geo. Eich's baby occurred that day.
Geo. Constans reports the sale of a
house and lot on North Sixth street
belonging to the Matt Ulman estate to
VIM. Meyer, for 81, 900. Mr.. Meyer
is head baker in Fred Eichhorn S
bakery
Henry Heinzeman has threshed the
wheat on fifty acre field of a farm
which he rents, and secured a yield of
fifteen bushels to the acre of No 1
wheat. He marketed some of it today.
He expects a better crop on his own
farm.
Rev. Geo. H. Davis at 9 80 O'Clock
Monday, at the Episcopal rectory
united Ralph Tibbett, railroad man
of Austin, and Clara E. Schwartz, of
this city, in marriage. The couple
left for their future home at Austin.
John E. Diamond left Monday for
Bookings S. D., to look after his
farm. He had been told that he has
the finest corn crop in the country
around, and he wanted to see it for
himself
Mrs. S. w. Heydon received a let
ter from her husband Tuesday morning,
who is at Eveleth, Mimi, stating that
their son, Francis S., who has been
connected with the Fayal iron ore
mills during the past two years. was
seriously i'll. The many friends of
Mr.. Heydon will hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Snow returned
Monday from Milwaukee, whose they