The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13

yesterday. He returned last night
Fl. A. Patterson made short bus
mess trip to the twin cities this
morning. He will return this even
ing.
Miss Bertha Maier of Atwater,
MIMI. is visiting at the home of
her cousin, II. ]. Kuhn, Cherry
street.
Isadore Longini, formerly a Man.
lSato business man, but now of WI
mona, was calling on his friends and
trade here yesterday.
Miss Anna Davis, who has been
employed at the cigar counter at
the Saulpaugh, has resigned. She is
i'll at st. Joseph's hospital.
Charles Guth, Jake Wagon and
John Gerlich left for Lake Washing
ton this morning to spend the day
fishing. They will return this even
ing. -.
F. d. Belknap of New York city
is, in Mankato visiting his mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Belknap, and sister,
Mrs George II. Clark, South Broad
street.
John Wolfe of Waseca was the
guest of his brother-in-law, William
Budde. He departed today for Blue
Earth and Fairmont where he will
visit his sons.
Sheriff and Mrs. Anton Osten left
for st. Cloud early this morning
with their prisoner, Mrs. Edna Eel
ton, who will be committed to the
reformatory there.
New Ulm Review: Mrs. H. j.
Wagon of Winona, the wife of Mr..
Wagon, the general agent for the
Northwestern road of the Winona
division, is visiting with Mrs. Starr.
A party of six came down from
Madelia this morning. They were
H. O. Rupert. Misses Elsie Kunz,
r. Gerth and Bearth Schultz and
Messrs. II. Kunz and William
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll of Burlington,
Iowa. will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Plum and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Semet for a few days. They are
on their fortieth wedding anniver
sary trip.
Charles Parmalee, who was for
merly connected with the Interna-
tional Harvester company here, but
lately of the Deere C Weber COM
pany at Minneapolis, has been given
promotion, and will move to Mo-
line, ILL.,, where he will have head
quarters.
Fairmont Sentinel: Elmer A..
Thayer, travelling passenger agent
for the North Western line was in
Fairmont over night looking up
business for the two roads running
here and particularly in view OF
running a special train to Mankato
on Taft day.
w. J. McHugh of ST. Paul and III.
A. Morey of Minneapolis are in the
city today displaying a new kind CT
cement post. They have dug holes
in the ground, inserted the posts
and are instructing the farmers how
to stretch wire fence properly as
we'll as show the new cement fence
post.
Dr. Roy N. Andrews left yester-
day for New York city over the
Northwestern and New York Cen
trail He goes for the purpose of
postgraduate study. While there
he will be connected with the Post
Graduate School of Medicine and
Polytechnic. He expects to devote the
of diseases of children and obstet-
RIGS. He expects to be absent two
months.
Lake Crystal Union: Miss Edna
Graft of Mankato, who had spent a
week here as a guest of Mrs. Dodds,
was also one of the party who went
to the Rosebud agency to stand in
line at the drawing for a quarter
section of United States land. We
hope she will be winner. Women
who will brave the disadvantages
and hardships to secure home out
on the prairies should be successful
in the drawing.
Rev. w. N. Jameson returned to.
day from Winnebago where he had
gone in company with Rev. F. B.
Cowgirl to take over Parker college
at Winnebago. The trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
will take over the school worth
$4,000, including the property ana
endowment. A meeting was held of
the trustees and those interested
yesterday, but not all arrangements
are completed. Rev. Cowgirl is ex.
pected back today.
From Thursdays Daily.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Davies of 1874
South Front street are celebrating
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were
married in Mankato. Mr.. Davies
was then residing in Cambria, and
his wife, who was then Miss Mary
Jones, was a resident of LIE Sueur
county. They made their home on
a farm at Cambria until eleven
years ago, when they moved to
Mankato. All of their children are
with them today and are having a
most pleasant reunion. J. M. Da.