The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-23

A bazaar or church fair for the benefit
of the poor will be held in the new
Schroeder & Murphy building, soon after
its completion, by the ladies' aid society
of the St. Peter and Paul's church. All
who have things to donate will please
leave them with Mrs. Fred Kron.
ID. A. Stewart of Window dined at
the Saulpaugh today.
Mr.. Lorrien Mccormick was called
home suddenly on account of the death
of his brother
Miss Minnie Gale of Minneapolis, for
merly bookkeeper at the Mankato Fruit
Commission house, came to the city yes
terday to spend weeks vacation with
her Mankato friends. She is accompani-
ed by her sister, Miss Gertrude Gale,
also of Minneapolis.
Rev. E. R. Pope, of Minneapolis, arriv-
ed in the city this noon as the guest of
Rev. f. E. R. Miller. He will speak
on Baptist State Missions" tonight
in the First Baptist church auditorium
at 1880 o'clock. His address will be
illustrated with stereoptieon views of
Minnesota. p7rl ,a...t .y",,es---c as-l
Rev. q F. E. R. Miller and daughter
Frances were in Minneapolis yesterday.
Rev. W.. E, Evans and wife have re-
turned home from Minneapolis, where
they attended the funeral of John L.
Owens ~ RL12r.An = + t,sL& -
Rev.tNN. f. Evans has gone to attend
the quarterly meeting of the Welsh Cal
whistle Methodist church of Clay coun-
ty, Iowa, and will be back in the city
by Saturday. 20 '''7n1s - 1.F5E'
Mrs. Fred Kaiser and daughter Anna
and Miss Tillie Doelke of Wells are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. L. F. Schmauss.
Mrs. T. H. Foley today received the
sad news of the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Thompson of Owa-
tonna, which occurred today. Mrs. Foley
will leave for Owatonna tonight to at
tend the funeral. The news was a
shock to Mrs. Foley as she was not
aware that her sister, was iiLo The de-
ceased leaves "a husband and four chill
drenG {La' & = RaJAu $50 Ell -":'aIJ
LIN. osgoodi of Garden City paid Man
kato visit today ot E6!4us 11oy''
Low. R. and c. d. Geddes today moved
their law office from. the Williams block
to rooms 80 and 49, overII the National
Citizens bank. = eJfSLiSuYDd M pL9iY
{ 2 Gen.. Gus Widell,e wife, and daughter,
will leave Saturday for st. Lotus, where
they will attend athe ieNposition. 1"l'tSi'
SD. Works is entertaining his broth
err from Utah for two or'three days, who
is on his way home from a tf4pito New
York. 4 auT g u G"g4Ss toGaA NoASg
MRS. Ruth Tostevin of Helena, Mont,
arrived yesterday forl'ai visit with her.
sister, Mrs. G. A. Brown, and will remain
a couple of, weeks She will then be
joined by another daughter, who is visit.
ing the ST. Louis exposition, and will
leave for home.
Senator George w. Somerville was at
the point of death one day last week and
a consultation of physicians was called
to determine what was best to do for
him. The crisis in his disease has been
passed and he is on fair way to recovery.
Mr.. Somerville was attacked with this
trouble while he was out in Dakota hunt
ling, and his many friends in the county
will be pleased to know that it is not
to- terminate seriously.-New tUlm Re
Mrs. Margaret Hoerr has returned from
heratrip to Brooklyn, N. Y, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Glenn,
ents, for q month fli su". i .aEa.
S.'sWilhartE and wife are spending a
few days in the city. Mr.. Wilhartz has
withdrawn from :all of the enterprises
that he has been lately connected with
and sis now representing the National
Life Insurance company of Montpelier,
VT. He had this same position with the
company ten years ago.
Jacob Kalmes of Winona is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Kieffer.
DIR. NJ. J. Davis, a prominent physi-
clan of Utica, n Y, is in the city visit
ing his cousins, j. B. and d. Rich
ards.
Senator Pugh of Duluth was in the
city today. #
Miss Rosa Walser is doing nicely after