The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Munson Burton and daughter
Mary left on the afternoon train for
La Crosse, where they will remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Faulkner and children
returned this afternoon from st. Paul,
where they visited for week or
more with relatives.
General Gustaf Widell returned this
morning from Sioux City, Iowa, where
he inspected the work on the new
bridge over the Floyd river.
Rev. w. n. Jameson, grand chap
lain of the /. o. o. F. lodge, has gone
to st. Paul to lecture at the joint
meeting held at Dayton Bluff lodge
on Thursday evening.
Gus Hildwen's eighteen months old
daughter, living at 92O North Fourth
street, has been sick with infantile
paralysis since a week ago Monday
One lower limb is paralyzed.
Lake Crystal Union: w. w. jenkins
has moved back to Lake Crystal from
Montana and will again be resident
of this place. Some time ago Mr.
Jenkins sustained a fall and since that
time his health has been very poor.
Mrs. Z. G. Kline and her sister, Mrs
H. F. Lawson, were in the city be-
tween trains last evening while on
their way to their home at Boise
Idaho, from Owatonna, where they at
tended the funeral of their father, w
A. Dimes.
st. James Journal Gazette: DIR. j
A. Hancock of the Mankato normal
was guest of the st. James schools
Friday. He expressed himself as more
than pleased with what he saw of the
work in the best school in southern
Minnesota.
The following cases of infantile paraly
sis have been reported to the local
health officer to date: George Bo-
CART, 304 North Third; Burril Natther
426 North Third; Anderson, 1926 Pearl
street; Johnnie Bangerter, 527 North
Broad; Edith Wasgatt, 62S South
Front; Mahowald, sol North Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lobdell arrived
from Redwood Falls Monday to visit
the latter's parents and other relatives
until the first of next week. Otto
Lille and George Wiedeman returned
with them, after putting in little
over three days hunting with Mr.
Lobdell, and the party brought back
fine bunch of seventy-fve ducks.
Former Congressman j. Adam Bede
of Duluth, who acknowledges desire
to return to Washington, does not take
much stock in the talk of a successor
to Speaker Cannon at the coming ses
sion of congress. at is all talk" said
Mr.. Bede. eff it had to be, though
why Jim Tawney or Fred Stevens
would be as good as any. l am always
for Minnesota. But I am not losing
any sleep over the fact that it will
happen" Mr.. Bede is a Taft man, he
declares, from the ground up. II ad
mire President Taft" said Mr.. Bede
today, "for his honesty of speech and
the stand he has taken. He has not
adapted mis- views to what | call man
ufactured sentiment, but rather has
told what he believed in and what he
intends to. do"
Lake Crystal Union: d. W. Radichel
has moved to Mankato. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr. Radichel
intended to make the change because
his cement drain tile business was 10.
Gated there and the change was made
because the quality of sand on the
river banks was superior to all others
in the manufacture of tile. For over
a quarter of century Mr. Radichel
has been in business in Lake Crystal
He ran harness and supply es-
tablishment for years and then added
farm machinery later. The latter he
is still in and will continue in it for
some time, but will eventually with
draw at the first opportunity. In all
these years he has been more or less
connected with the interest of the vii
lage. He is now member of the
board of education of this district and
has made very efficient officer. His
family have all grown up here into
manhood and womanhood and his de-
parture makes our people feel sad at
the loss of a valuable citizen. The
Union wishes him prosperity in his
new home.