The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

is slowly improving and expect TO
see him around soon.
i Miss Minnie johnson left Monday
for the cities. From there she ex-
poets to journey to Montana and take
a claim.
II is reported that the political bee
is buzzing about the ears OF another
of good citizens besides Alec Han
sen, who has already filed for re-
election to the legislature.
Professor L. A. Erickson, the rural
school expert who delighted the Farm
ers' club with an instructive and
pleasing lecture last fall. will again
visit Butternut and address the club
ON Wednesday evening, the 18th His
subject has not been announced but
those who we're present before feel
that a treat is I'm store.
From Tuesdays Dairy.
seventy-five dentists from the
southern part OF the state are at
tending the first annual convention
OF the Southern Section Dental so
ciety which convened in Mankato Inst
night. DR.. F. Z. Heidel OF this city
gave the opening address, being
president OF the society. DIR. G. Al
Hintz OF New Ulm presided over
the meeting. After extending greet.
ings to the visiting dentists and well
coming them to Mankato DIR. Heidel
outlined the program OF the con-
yention and then spoke on tn prac.
/ tice and preachin gof "oral hygiene"
by dentists.
DR.. Heidel urged the teaching OF
oral hygiene among children and
spoke of the suspicion with which
many people look upon this idea
which is growing in favor among
dentists. Tho doctor firmly believes
in preventing trouble with teeth ra.
Their than repairing teeth which have
become decayed through careless
ness.
Business Side Of Dentistry
DR.. w. w. Void of Jackson read
paper on The Business Side of
Dentistry" and treated his subject
under these subheads: meeting pa
tients, cleanliness in dentists of
fees; honesty with patients and
punctiliousness. He mentioned par
ticularly the necessity OF keeping APP
pointments with patients and OF pa
tients being particular to keep
their part of the obligation. Or.
Void also urged the dentists to
have pride in their profession and
to uphold its dinity.
DIR. c. ~ weyer of this city open
ed the discussion, and took up each
point mentioned in DIR. wold's ad-
dress. which he developed to greater
length. The talk was very generally
discussed and proved to be val
liable part of the convention for
the dentists present.
The Nmorning and afternoon ses-
sions today were devoted to clinics
in various branches OF dentistry,
DIR. c. A. Hints of New Ulm being
superintendent of clinics.
oesSton ms evening.
At eight o'clock this evening DR..
w. G. Crandall of Spencer, Iowa,
will read paper on "Amalgam,"
and the annual business session will
follow, when officers will be cleo
ted.
This is the first convention of the
newly organized society. The former
organization was known as the
Southern Minnesota Dental society.
and was independent of the state
organization. The change I'm the
organization was made so that the
sectional societies may work in con-
junction with the state society, and
membership in the disarict society
means also membership in the state
and national organization.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Judge Olson of New Ulm today
filed In the district court decision
of the action brought by the Ma
tlonal Citizens bank against George
A. Mckinley and w. G. Hoerr, to
enforce the foreclosure of mortgage
| on the West Liberty street property
of the defunct firm of Monks e
Mckinley, in favor of-the plaintiff
bank.
In March, 1905. George Monks
owned the property on West Liberty
street where the Weir barn Is now
located and he then gave a contract
to George A. Mckinley, giving him
half interest in II for $500. Then
was formed the partnership of Monks
& Mckinley to do building and also
to furnish cedar lumber from North.
ern Minnesota. A building was erect
ed on this property at cost of about
$4,000. and for the purpose of paying
for this building, George Monks mort
gagged the property with the National
Citizens bank and also for the benefit
OF the First National bank to secure
borrowed money amounting to S.
600 This mortgage was given in
| 1908.
Mckinley conveyed interest.
In the meantime George A. Nc
Rinley conveyed his interest In this
property to w. g. Hoerr to secure
n daht that Mr. MnK;rIav ~,-os L..