The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08
business. He returned home in the

business. He returned home in the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. Cook returned to her
home at Eagle Lake last evening
after spending the day with friends
in Mankato.
Attorney Charles E. Phillips went
to Brainerd yesterday to attend the
opening of the Grow Wing county
district court.
Attorney II. NJ. Berry of Mapleton
is in the city attending the conven.
ton of the Men and Religion For.
ward Movement
Misses Emily Kolberg and Harriet
Herbst returned yesterday from
Sleepy Eye where they visited
friends for few days.
Joseph Anderson, p. II. Nelson
and A. Fl. Badelson of Dundee were
in the city yesterday attending to
several business matters.
Mrs. ]. G. Tegner left for lie
Sueur Center last night, called there
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. G. c. Wendelschafer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Coffin return
ed yesterday to Duluth after visit
ing a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Sherk.
Miss Mathilda Mailman has re.
sumed her duties as teacher at Evan
after visiting friends and relatives
here for the past few days.
+. O. Nielsen, who is the popular
travelling salesman for Wyman, Part.
ridge & Co., of Minneapolis, visited
friends in MankatO yesterday.
Miss Susan Wolford, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
few days, returned to her home at
Sherburne, yesterday afternoon.
]. L. Becker of Oldham, S. D.,
numbered among the visitors in
Mankato yesterday. While here he
was registered at the Saulpaugh.
NJ. ]. Furan of Tracy, the travel
ing salesman for Farmer & Pfau
of this city, spent the day in Man
kato before leaving for Worthington.
w. G.. and F. J. Hoerr drove out
to Madison Lake on business
trip yesterday afternoon in the for
mer's automobile, returning in the
evening.
Nicholas Hoch, who has been in
Madson's Dry Cleaning establish
ment, went to st. Paul yesterday
to spend some time taking medical
treatment.
Rev. Father A. Hartman left yes
terday for the Rosebud Indian Res
ervation, S. D., where he will carry
on mission work for two weeks
among the Indians.
Frank A. Wittrock of Ray, N. D.,
arrived in Mankato Saturday, hav-
ing been called here because of the
serious illness of his brother, John
M. Wittrock, who died yesterday.
C. Rorman of Winnebago, who is
president of the First National bank
there, was in the city shopping and
attending to several business mat.
tiers yesterday, returning last even.
ing.
Mrs. E. ]. johnson of Spokane is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r.
Burrill. Mrs. Johnson is here to
pack her household goods and ship
them to Spokane, where she will re-
side permanently.
Rev. H. A. Erickson of Lake Crys.
tai is in the city today attending
the Men and Religion Forward
Movement convention. He was one
Of the speakers at the dinner given
at the chapel of the First Baptist
church this noon.
Father J. ]. Culliton of Mapleton
drove to Mankato yesterday in his
automobile to transact some bust
ness in the interests of the bazaar
which is being carried on at Ma.
pleton. He says the roads between
here and Mapleton are pretty good
at this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westermayer
and children departed Sunday for
Mexico City, where MIR. Westermayer
will be employed with Autograph
ing concern. He will be succeeded
in the lithographing department of
The Free Press Printing company
by j. Rucker of st. Paul.
Ed Barnes of Vernon Center was
in the city yesterday with his auto.
mobile. His Ford car is giving him
very satisfactory service. In his ex-
tensive auto livery business, he
comes to Mankato several times a
week. He is contemplating taking
up the agency for the Ford cars at
Vernon Center.
Fairmont Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean returned home from Roches-
ter Saturday evening. After a rest
here of about ten days Mr. Dean is
to return to Rochester for an opera.
ton. The treatment he has received
there in the past two weeks has
been very beneficial to him and he
feels much better than he did before
going to Rochester