The Mankato free press., 1910-01-14
spending the holidays with his parents.

guest over Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
NJ. Richter.
Misses Eda and Emma Jensen return
led last Thursday evening from near
New Ulm, where they visited relatives
for couple of weeks
G. X. Willard and family of Heron
Lake have arrived for two weeks
visit with relatives. They have been
visiting in Minneapolis.
Miss May Call went to Madelia last
evening to visit over Sunday. She was
to have taken the eight o'clock train,
but it did not arrive until midnight.
The mercury fell last night again
to thirteen degrees below zero, but a
change in the wind during the night
caused it to rise to two below by morn
ing.
Sheriff Schculler of Redwood county
| has bought an automobile and is pre-
pared to chase down evil doors so Wig
orously that they will have to take to
iaeroplanes.
A GAINESVILLE lady, while going from
the Heinrich to the union depot this
morning lost her purse containing SS.
| The finder should leave the same at
| the police station.
Mrs. Josephine Menth Farmer, who
was in the city to assist in the musi-
cal program at the Macbeth Gardner
reception returned to Minneapolis yes
| terday OH the noon train.
James Morrison of Spokane, Wash,
is visiting in the city. He formerly re-
sided here and followed his trade of
painter, and at the same time was
one Of the republican war horses.
Most OF the trains were late again
last night, generally running about an
hour behind the schedule. Today the
train service was nearly normal, most
of the trains being only about fifteen
| or twenty minutes late.
Amel Scheurer, who recently sustain
cd the amputation Of both of his
! feet, and part of every finger on
both hands, and the removal of an alb
cess on his back, is doing finely, and
will recover. He is in a local hospital.
The Joseph Schumacher Brewing
company property at New Ulm has be.
come the property of the State bank
of that city. 1t ia rumored that the
property will now be sold to a brew
ing and mailing company that is to
be organized here in the near future,
but nothing definite has been decided
upon as yet.
j. T.. Lappin ma SELECTED a settle
ment with the insurance companies by
the latter taking his stock of goods,
and the stock was boxed yesterday
preparatory to shipment to Chicago,
where it will be gone over and placed
OH SALE Mr.. Lappin will stock up
4 again after making some improvement
Ito the building.
| Nothing has been heard in regard
4 to the funeral of the late d. {. Evans
I The mausoleum which his son started
to erect at Minneopa cemetery has moi
been completed. The foundation was
! gotten in a year ago last fall, ant
i nothing has been done since, but thi.
winter some materials have been de
4 livered. Mr.. Evans son, Mervin, wa:
buried in California, and it may bt
I that the remains of father and son vii
i be brought here when the mausoleun
has been completed.
4 Jackson Republic: On Tuesday even
ing the Ashley House was the scene
. of gathering of about forty gentle
men, comprising the members of the
county board county editors and few
Others BY the efforts of our efficient
\ County Auditor p. d. Mckellar ths
q cravings of the inner man were .caEef
4 fpr and all partook of a bounteous iv
+ past The gathering was significant Si
q. the fact that it brought together all
Z, persons closely. connected with county
! affairs and all enjoyed a pleasant even.
4 ing All good work performed byscoun
j ty officials should be rewarded by ths
support of the entire county. { They
should cooperate with one anothel
| for. the best interests of the count,
1 anu for securing the best. results oh
tainable. n
4 New. Tim Journal: To- the complete
; surprise of a great majority OF tn
parishioners of the Holy Trinity Cath
olic church, Rt. Rev. Mgr. II. u
) Sandmeyer left early Thursday morn
ing for California on account of il
health. He has been partly incapa
citated from attending to his dutie
for some time. He has been afflicted
for many years and it was deeme'
best for him TO seek milder climate
His departure was unheralded and ohl,
Il. few of his intimate friends wer'
iaformed He has been stationed her
as pastor for a triae over ten years
His first pastorate was ut Sleep.
Eye after his ordination on July 25
1873 In 1884 he was transferred e
ST. Peter where he remained for tw'
years. He then acted as pastor o
st. Elisabeth church in Alinneapoli
for thirteen years. The vacancy hn
not been filled and for the present
Rev. j. Heinz, who has been asslstaR
pastor, will assume charge. A sue
cessor will be selected by Archbishop
Ireland in the near future.
: st. James ournal-Gazette: Thurs
day, B. W. Utman and William Shas
), ky Of Hudson, Wis, accompanied b,
| Revs. r. A.. Underwood and S. "A. Jack
!, 49,, &c aI;,,oopoI.a b;oh o4faintQ af thI