The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-09

Mr.. A. Morgan OF Grand Forks. n.
d.. was in Mankato yesterday look
ing over his property interests.
Mrs. J. L. Keene and son Donald
went to Minneapolis this morning
where Donald viii consult an eye
specialist.
Louis l.. Newberg of Minneapolis
spent several hours in the city yes.
friday and from this place went to
st. Peter.
| Misses Pauline and Minnie Koke
returned last night from New Ulm,
where they made short visit with
relatives.
Perley Keene returned to his
work at the college OF agriculture
this morning after spending the holi.
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Keene.
Miss Nora McDermott. In charge of
, the news stand at the Saulpaugh
hotel. returned yesterday from Min.
neapolis. where she had been visit.
ing relatives.
Harry Lewis. student at Ripon
college. Ripon. Wis, Is visiting In
the city at the home of Rev. w. e.
! Evans of the Welsh Calvinistic
| Methodist church.
/ Miss Alma Wiedenmann and Mrs.
Otto Wiedenmann of New Ulm spent
today in Mankato shopping. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koke while here.
Mrs. W. b. Holl Of ST. Paul is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. August F. Rabe for few days.
Mr.. Holl will arrive this evening to
remain over Sunday.
John Martin, Jr., and Miss Cecile
MEDIUM of Coleraine, spent New
/ Years with Mr.. Martins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin. ST.. re-
turning to Coleraine today.
Mrs. Harley Andrews, and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Minneapolis after being the guests
OF Mrs. Andrews mother. Mrs. Will
liam Irving. for several days.
George A. Mckinley. formerly of
Mankato. now engaged in the real
estate business in Minneapolis. re-
turned to that city today after a
short business visit to Mankato.
Mrs. Lou w. Geddes returned Fri.
day noon from Window, where she
was called ten days ago by the
serious illness OF her sister, Mrs. II.
A. Sprague. Mrs. Sprague is great
, ly improved.
New Ulm Journal: Mrs. Robert
Fensenmaier and son Otto, were In
Mankato Tuesday and called at the
Anton Stiemann home Mr.. Site
mann is seriously III and his re-
covery is doubtful.
Miss Elizabeth Richards OF Bis
marck. n. D., is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. O.rE Richards.
Miss Richards has been at Bismarck
the past three years and this Is her
first visit here in that time.
Glenn Dixson, one of the proprie.
tors OF the Saulpaugh. left for Min.
neapolis to visit friends. He was
accompanied by his brother, Ross
Dixson. banker OF Presho, s. d..
who. with another brother. Harry
Dixon, also OF Presho, have been
visiting their father, Samuel Dixon.
nj the Saulpaueh. Harry Dixson
left yesterday for his home at Presh.
! Paul Dehnel. editor of The Pro-
srcssive. published at Worthington,
spent yesterday and today in Man
katO. He Is one of the leading bull
moosers" In the second congressional
district and is considering the advis.
ability c. announcing himself as a
candidate for congress on the bull
moose" ticket. He IL now feeling of
the public pulse and is consulting
with men of his party relative to
his proposed candidacy. lie was in
conference with members OF his
party In Mankato.
! DIR. Edmond Mackey OF Mandan.
n. d.. was in Mankato today call
ing on friends. DIR. Mackey has
friends near GAINESVILLE and he and
! family were there during the holi
day period. DR.. Mackey is re-
covering from an injury received
last October While driving near
Mandan he was thrown from his
automobile and rendered unconscious
for many hours. He was taken to
hospital and only recently has
been able to get around by the use
OF a cane. lie formerly resided
In Mankato.
Henry r. Hance, whose farm near
Sapleton Is one OF those selected
by agents OF the State Agricultural
school as state demonstration farm,
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Hance spoke enthusiastically of the
meeting OF the state demonstration
farm men and women at the State
Agricultural station in st. Paul on
December 80, 80 and 81. Mr.. Hance
said the three-day program was ex-
cellent. The addresses by various
agricultural experts brought out
many new ideas. Mr.. Hance declared
1t was too bad that every farmer
in the state could not have been
present to hear these. talks.
From Mondays Daily.