The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-30

1T. F. Williams of st. Peter was
in the city today.
L.. G. Dustin and wife of Jeffers
took..their.breakfast at the Saulpaugh
today.
Mrs. G. Correll has gone to Water
loo, Iowa, to visit her niece, Mrs.
jerks.
Miss Esther Bowen of Duluth and NJ.
J. Bowen of Idaho Springs, Col, are
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs Hattie Winenaman and daugh
ter, Miss Ida, of Denver, Colo, are
the guests of the formers aunt, Mrs.
John Klein.
Mrs. Jos. Reurup returned home
Saturday from Norwalk, Ohio, where
she spent the past three weeks visit
ing her parents and friends.
Miss M. Brandt and her sister left
for Chicago yesterday, going by way
of the twin cities to purchase their
fall and winter stock of millinery
goods.
Rochester Post and Record: Miss
Ella Olmstead, who has been visiting
friends in this city and relatives in
Pleasant Grove. has returned to her
home in Mankato.
F. L. Hansing returned Saturday
from his trip to Colorado. He will
hereafter divide his time between
Mankato and Denver, having formed
business relations with his brother-in
law at Denver.
Mrs. E. F. Soaring and son went to
Redwood Falls yesterday for three
weeks visit at her home. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs R. A.
Turrell, who had been spending the
summer with her.
Miss Amelia Nelson of Minneapolis,
after pleasant visit with her uncle,
John Nelson, and family for three
weeks went to Madelia Saturday eve
ming for weeks visit with another
uncle. On her return, Mr.. Nelson and
family will accompany her home and
take in the state fair.
City Attorney DALEY holds that the
city treasurer can continue to sell GER
tifcates on delinquent special assess
ments at any time and the sale will
not stop now, as heretofore expected.
Madison people are living in hopes
of becoming a division station of the
M. & st. L. road. The Pres states
that what seems to be a we'll founded
rumor is to the effect that such a
change will be brought about in the
| near future.
| The ushers of the theatre wish to
/ thank the management of the house,
/ Prof Heath and the Crescent club Or
chestra and the daily papers for their
kind donations and services, also the
people who patronized them in their
unsuccessful attempt to raise money
, to buy uniforms.
The excursion party that went to
| Kilbourn City, Wis, returned at 10 80
p. m. today, having had a delightful
time. The only accident was to Geo.
Klein, who stepped off the train at
Mapleton and got left. This put him
, one lap behind and he will arrive home
on the next train.
Amboy Herald: Mr.. Morton, super
intendent of the Minnesota exhibit at
the Pan-American exhibition, visited
the orchard of J. S. Parks of Pleasant
Mound, one day last week for the
purpose of getting sample of apples
to take to. Buffalo. The apple crop
this year is not quite equal to that of
last
The contract for the construc-
tion OF the Mankato-F Pennington
branch of the Milwaukee has been
awarded to Flick & johnson of Daven-
| port, according to the dispatces in the
twin city papers Saturday. The dis
lance will be fifty-six miles. The first
eleven miles is to be completed by
Nov. 1, and the entire lines by June
! 1, 1902
Winceke & Door,, Minneapolis, are
the largest jobbers of cigars in the
west. Their famous red box trade
mark printed in red on the labels of
over so different brands of cigars guar
antees the smokers good cigars. When
you buy your next cigar look for this
trademark. Remember it guarantees
you a good smoke. You get your
moneys worth.
| G. E. Arnold, who for the past
three months has had Offices in the
Glass Block, selling the oxygenor king,
left Friday for Rochester, MINI. From
there he will go to Des Moines, Iowa,
to enter the S. IS. Still college of este.
opathy to enter upon three years
course. Mr.. Arnold is interested in
glove factory at Rochester. During
his short residence in Mankato, Mr..
Arnold has made many warm friends,
who will regret his departure from
the city. - ------------
The attendance at the concert and
dance given by the ushers Of the Man.
kato theatre last evening at the theatre
was attended by not over two hundred