The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-27
From Thursdays Daily.

AT ten o'clock this morning there
was very pretty parsonage wedding
in North AIankato, when Mr. Amel
Nelson and Miss Mary Bixby, two es-
Unable young people of Garden City,
were united in marriage by Rev. VIII
liam s. Emery. The parlor OF the
parsonage was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, the bride and groom
standing before several large ferns.
Miss Bixby was attended by Miss
Annie Crane, and Mr.. Nelson by Mr..
A. l.. Crane, both Mr.. and Miss Crane
being friends of the couple of long
standing. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will
spend about two weeks visiting among
friends, after which they will take up
their residence in Rapidan on farm
close to relatives of Mr.. Nelson.
A large number of friends will wish
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson much JOY.
lie Sueur Sentinel: The marriage of
Miss Mabel Owen, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Owen of Elimville in Sharon
township, and d. r. Morgan of Blue
Earth were united in marriage at high
noon Tuesday last at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. Owen Jones
of Wisconsin. The groom is one of
the promising young business men of
Blue Earth where the young people
will reside after they return from a
wedding tour upon which they start
ed on train No. from Ottawa Tues
day last. We are informed that the
bride was the recipient of many costly
and beautiful presents from her nu-
merous friends.
GAINESVILLE Argus: A quiet wedding
occurred Wednesday evening the 4th,
when Miss Julia Nyquist was united
in marriage to Mr.. Oliver Wieste at
the home of Mr.. NJ. Nyquist, father
of the bride. The Rev. j. teacher
was the officiating clergyman. Rela-
tives only were present to witness
the ceremony. A wedding supper fol-
lowed when the happy couple took the
night train for New Ulm where they
will reside For some years the bride
has been successful teacher at
Hanska where the groom resided.
= :!
Henry Thorn, accompanied by his
two daughters, Misses Data and Eva
Thorn, arrived in the city last night
from Prescott, Wis. The ladies will in
Mrs. Allie Austin of Marshall is the
guest of Mrs. Guttman.
C. P. Williams returned Saturday
night from his visit in Seattle, Wash,
and other points. He was accompanied
home by his daughter, Mrs, Paul Will
liams, and her two children, and they
will remain month.
Chris Pochow went to the twin cities
Yesterday morning to attend the Odd
Fellows doings.
Mrs. J. NJ. Halfhill leaves tomorrow
for Kansas, to join her husband and
reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kittle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Clake. and Mrs, Belle POh-
Ter and C. r. Davis formed party
of New Ulm people who were in Man
kato last evening to see Chauncey o.
cOtt
Philip Dick Jr. and DIR. T. F. Will
liams of st. Peter attended the theatre
in this city last night.
few days open a millinery and no
tions store on South Front.
C. A. Dietz of Mapleton was in the
city over night.
]. B. Simon of Monmouth, ILL.,. of
Simon & Rice the new clothing firm,
was in the city today.
w. R. Geddes was at LeSueur today
on business.
Miss Marie Duff of Good Thunder
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louise
Kruse.
w. w. P. Mcconnell returned last
night from Nebraska, where he has
been for three months, doing some
work for one of the railroads, in inter
esting farmers along the line of dairy
ing. He has completed his work and
in few days will 60 to Brookings,
s. D., where his farm paper is pub
lshed. He will soon take up his farm
ers' institute work again.
Arthur Hughes will return this even
ing from Minneapolis.
Carl George, son of William George,
will leave Boston on Saturday for Man.
kato. He has been given a short fur
Tough from the battleship Vermont.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Seiberg
and others who are on the Vermont
and have homes in the city.
j. f. Gardner of Des Moines, Iowa,
was in the city today, attending to
some business matters and visiting
friends.
Senator T. NJ. Pugh of Duluth was
in Mankato today.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, who has been
i'll for some time, is reported not so
well today.
Sheriff Donahue returned yesterday
afternoon from Kinsman, ILL.,, where
he attended the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. w. w. Quiggle of Winnebago
came to the city yesterday afternoon
We A p peal to