The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01
St. Clair


completed and moved in.
Mrs. o. D. Hulseman was a Man.
kato shopper last Monday.
The draymen are kept busy these
days filling up the coal bins.
Steve Foster, Jr., was calling at
Albert Lea one day last week.
John Buschena plastered Henry
Hodapps new house last week.
c. r. Wilson has moved back in
to the restaurant for the winter.
Rev. Peters went to Albert Lea
last Monday to meet his wife there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dumbeck
were Mankato shoppers last Tues
day.
Rev. Peters is expecting his good
wife to arrive this week Wednes-
day.
C. S. BOSWELL and ladies were
Mankato sightseers last week We'd
nesday.
Carl Pagenkoff had his Overland
out Sunday and made the mud
fly some.
Fred Frantz and John Bestman,
ST., were Mankato callers last week
Saturday.
George Macbeth of Eagle Lake
was seen on the streets late Satur.
day night.
Mrs. o. P. Miller and son are Wis
iting home folks this week at Wei
come, Mimi.
John Kelly and Louie Manage have
gone into the butcher business just
east of town.
]. w. futile Sundayed with his
family at Albert Lea this week, re.
turning Monday.
Stephen Foster, Jr., returned last
week from his hunt and brought one
fine deer with him.
J. w. Chase finished threshing last
week and now is wearing smile
that won't come off.
Henry Campbell is figuring on go
ing up north this winter to work
at the carpenter trade.
George Preston loaded car OF
corn and shipped it to his brother
Howard last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg
were out helping Schallow butcher
their poultry last Monday.
ST. Clair now has plenty of coal
of all kinds. but was out OF soft
coal a few days last week.
The big game hunters from here
who are UP at Fairbanks, Mimi,
are reporting good luck.
Mrs. Bucholtz and girls have
moved into the NJ. B. Rosdall house
vacated by C. r. Wilson.
Dorothy Fitzloff is staying with
h 10
| Glamm is on his pleasure trip.
Tuesday the weather man let our
thaw catch a cold again. Had some
snow fiurries and quite bit colder
| too.
| Sebe Hansen swooped down on
the farmers in this locality and got
a few Of their hogs one day last
week.
| The st. Clair creamery pays its
patrons 35 cents per pound for but
| ter fat and still the patrons arc
wanting more.
There will be Sunday school a,
the Congregational church next Sun
day at 1890 a. m. Everybody in
l,vited to attend
! There will be services at the Con
gregational church next Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m. Everybody
| invited to attend.
J Henry Campbell left Tuesday fol
| the northern part Of the state where
! he will work at the carpenter trade
! during the winter.
/ j. w. futile attended to the lum-
| Der yard a few days this week while
20. p. Miller went to Welcome tc
Ieat Thanksgiving turkey with home
folks.
| o. P. Miller has large car Of
Solway coke which he is Offering
at $3.50 per ton at the lumber yard
/ and it is the best coke that ever
! was. Try it.
! Charles SchweitZer at the city
drug store is receiving Christmas
gifts daily now. He surely will be
| able to satisfy most everyone this
season.
G. S. Hussey shipped one car Of
urday evening to Chicago. He &C
companied them to take in few
! sights there.
There was a large crowd at the
card party last week Friday even
ling, the hall being full. Plenty o.
good things to eat and good time
was had by all.
j. w. Chase will again operate
his saw mill here this winter, and
is now cutting some logs for him
self for the purpose of enlargine
t his engine room.
o. p. Miller left Wednesday moor
to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his
/ folks at Welcome, returning Friday
Say but O. P. can make a quick
trip if he has to.
Mrs. C. ]. Pagenkoff took in the
chicken pie supper last Saturday
evening, at Pemberton. So did Sadie
Fields. They went down on the ex
! ira train from here.
1 Anyone wishing new pair of Dol
sleighs will do well to call on Bos
well e Son They have a few fine
1 pairs on exhibition and have already
sold quite a few sets.
/ Miss Lena Bestman has been un
der the weather a few days this
week, but at this writing is improv
ing quite rapidly, and we hope she
will be able to be out again soon
Charles Schweitzer is wearing a
smile that will not come off, as the
government is allowing him to sell
| thirteen two cent stamps for one
cent and quarter until after
the holidays.
The Jo;rd Nortop Yards witch fr