The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-31

Robert, son OF Mr.. and MIS-. A. h.
Pfau Jr, is having run of typhoid
fever.
From Thursdays Daily.
The following from The Minneapolis
Journal will be of interest to a num-
Der of people in this city who are
friends of the principals:
], The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Briggs of 1921 France avenue south
was the seeene of pretty wedding
Monday afternoon, when their niece,
Miss Hazel NJ. Peterson, became the
bride of Roy G. Setter. Rev Stanley
Kilbourne read the service in the pres
enc of twenty five friends and relatives.
An improvised' altar of palms and
ferns was arranged in the living room.
Pink and white carnations were placed
about the rooms and formed the CEN
terpiece on the table in the dining
room, where a wedding supper was
served. The bride wore gown of pale
blue silk with lace trimmings and car
ried bouquet of bride roses. Maud
Briggs, little cousin of the bride,
was flower girl. After wedding trip
to Isle Royale, Mr.. and Mrs. Setter
will be at home at 254s Hennepin ave-
nue.. The bride wore travelling suit
of gray, with. hat to match :,
Among the out.of- town guests who
were present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs Otto Setter, the parents of
the bridegroom, and Earl Setter, the
bridegroom's brother, from rom, New! New Ulm,
Mimi. - liz. II
Henry sehwarble and wife left Man,
kato Monday for their home in Seat
tie. They had spent several weeks
here as the guests of Mr.. Schwarble's
father, Henry Sehwarble,. ST., ALSO Wis
tied relatives and friends, including
Mrs. Frances Schwarble and Mrs. Mary
L.. Boegen of JOB. South Broad, street,
Mr. and Mrs.ii Sehwarble, will stop at
Yellowstone Park 4beforst returning to
Seattle. 40 .,aYia5sl fH ~ lhaa4sDj
Mrs!qJoseph P. Sherman and daugh-
ter Madeline are here from Milwaukee
to visit the iiformer's ifather,lo Henry
Schwarble. They, will be the guests of
Mrs. Frances Schwarble and Mrs. Mary
L. Boegen also.
Mss Ida Barclay returned yesterday
to Minneapolis after having been a
guest of Mrs. Z. Nj. Richter for several
days. .'a
Mrs. Charles Seymour went yester-
day to Minneapolis to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Miss Mary Downie, who has been
attending the summer school here, re-
turned yesterday to her home in Owa-
tonna
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Rommel and son
returned yesterday afternoon to Ro-
chester after having spent several days
as guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Nixon in North Man
kato.
Mrs. L. c. Diamond and daughter,
who have been visiting in Minneapolis
with relatives for couple of weeks,
returned home Tuesday night.
Floyd Day went to Minneapolis yes
terday to take the examination before
the state board of pharmacy.
Ralph Cherrick of Owatonna has
been made member of the faculty
of the Grand River Boarding school,
located at the Standing Rock Indian
reservation.
Rev. W. S. Emery has returned
from Camp Lakeyiew. He will preach
in the Belgrade Avenue Methodist
church on Sunday. Rev. Emery stated
that the boys of Company II are -all
feeling well and making splendid
record. The company is in charge OF
Lieutenant. ErSing and he. is receiving
commendablef assistance from Sergeants
Powers ! and Funk Their excellent
handling of the company has attracted
the attention of the entire regiment.
Miss Florence Wardell of Tracy Wis
tied in the city last evening.
''Tubv Throdahl is the only one of
the central station firemen down with
typhoid fever. He has been removed
to hospital.
George t. Hughes of Minneapolis,
grand secretary of the Royal Arcan-
um, was in Mankato last evening and
attended :. the meeting of the local
council. 81
John Slack returned to his home at
yesterday after two
weeks visit. in the city with John and
Arthur Weed.
G. L. Olesen, president of the Ma
,ional Bank of Commerce. is confined
10 his bed with slight attack of
typhoid fever. His daughter, Miss
Mildred. is improving. Cashier T. J.l
Dickson of the same bank is also
lick.
Mrs. Evan Hughes and children
vent to Stirring Valley today for an