The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
not known whether an operation will III


@------------
not known whether an operation will
be necessary. Miss Korsell was TAX.
en- to the depot in Coy's ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor
and family and Miss Nell Modem of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, spent last night
in the city while on their way to
Duluth by auto. They made the run
from Fort Dodge yesterday. Mr..
O'Connor stated this morning to The
Free Press that the roads were fine.
He found the crops around Man.
kato in much better shape than else
where In Iowa there has been very
little rain and the crops are suffer
ing.
Good Thunder Herald: Mrs. F. +.
Fairchilds of Mankato, spent the
4th with her husband here. She is
frequent visitor and they expect
before long to locate here perma-
nently, Mr. Fairchilds having pur-
chased the Doty place jointly, with
Mrs Amelia Palmer. Mr.. Fairchilds
will have the new part of the house
and will move it on the other lot
and build on to it. Mrs. Palmer will
also make some necessary improve
ments to her part of the property,
expecting to be ready to move some
time in October.
From Saturdays Daily.
Pleasing Parcel Shower.
Last evening Miss Esther Rud
gave a party at her home on Fulton
srteet in honor of Florence Peterson.
1t was in the form of parcel show
er. The rooms were pdetty deco
rated, the decorations in the front
and back parlors being hearts, Gu
pids and foliage and the dining room
was in green and white, the refresh
ments were carried out in the same
color scheme. Later in the even
ing a basket containing the par
cells was suspended from the ceiling
and Miss Peterson was asked to
climb a ladder and bring each par
eel down and open it. This was
one of the amusing features of the
evening, various others were par
taken of. Miss Peterson will be
married in August to Mr.. Clarence
Kabrud of Bookings, s. D.
DR.. A. c. Tanner of Faribault was
in the city today.
Mayor Charles #. Taylor spent yes
terday in Minneapolis.
Miss Emma Oberlaender of Aber-
deem, S. D., is the guest of her par
ents in this city.
C. NJ. Masters has spent the last!
day or two in the twin cities.
Miss Ida Just of Rapidan paid
Mankato friends visit Thursday.
Miss Huldah Clark of Frankfort,
Ind, is visiting friends in the city.
Frank ]. Busch and family will
go to Lake Washington Monday to
enjoy a weeks outing.
Mrs. Ballard of Great Falls, Mont,
has arrived to visit her father, who
is sick in local hospital.
Mrs. r. M. Stewart of WATERFOWL,
S. D., arrived last night and went to
st. Clair to visit her sister.
: County Auditor Weaver, Captain
Funk of the fire station and others
went fishing to Lake Jefferson today.
Mrs. C. Anderson of st. Peter ar
rived today to spend Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Lena DOwrey and family
w. B. Craig is expected to return
home this evening from the twin
cities where he has been on bust
ness. z-
Elmer Glenn and family and Bud
C. Cain and family went to Madi-
son Lake today to enjoy weeks
outing.
J. F. Rosenwald and Miss Esther
Rosenwald of Madison, Mimi, are
visiting their son and brother, DR.. j.
p. Rosenwald.
G. H. Brown and family of New
York, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. F.. Brooks, left this af-
ternoon for Yellowstone national
park.
Mrs. William j. Flachsenhar of
Glendive, Mont, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hopkins,
Lewis street. Mrs. Flachsenhar will
remain here about two months.
Mrs. T. D. Smith and Tom Smith
of Madison, S. d., and Mrs. H.
Beecham of Neigh, Neb., were guests
in the city last night while on their
way to Minneapolis by automobile.
B. r. Garfield and wife of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, left for home yesterday
after a weeks visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. B. Hancock and family
While in the city the fifty-frst ami
versary of their marriage occurred
Miss Laura Marquette. who has
held a position as stenographer for
the Galloway company at Waterloo.
Iowa, the past eight months, is Wis
iting Miss Cora Dowrey for few
days. She expects to locate in the
twin cities.
Robert Lamm returned today from
Great Falls, Mont, where he had
been on business. He brought back
with him some fine samples of small
grain, such as wheat rye, and alfalfa,
that certainly are testimonial of
the productiveness of that country.
TT