The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-29

u.
arrived home from Miller Satnrd.v
huitof Mortimer Brown, who presides
over the White Lake Wave, WAS in rho
city Laturday.
Fred Widmann went out to p1anLin
'o'l 10 arrange for starting his saloon
early next month and returned home
Tuesday morning.
Day Spauldiug, of St. Paul, and t.
y. Whltcher came in from Chamber-
IAN at noon Monday, having been out
west OF there to inspect some cattle
owned by Mr.. Spaulding,
Dr. Smith, the veterinary surgeon.
was called our to a point IL miles south
u Wnlte Lake, to treat a horse. DR.,
om'th's professional services are in de-
mand in all The adjoining counties.
Miss Annie Haynes came down from
Mt. Vernon Wednesday, and will
make her home hereafter with her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Dean. She will be
employed as bookkeeper in the office of
the Mitchell Printing Co.
Ambrose Curtis and Asa Tyler gave
dancing party at Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening which was attended by
about twenty couples, and goodly
number OF spectators. Mr.. Tyler and
Miss Saul furnished the music. The
occasion WIS pleasant to all concerned.
b, t. Taubman, a prominent attorney
OF Aberdeen, was in the city Tuesday on
bis way home from a trip to Washing
ton. Mr.. Taubman is a genial whole soul
ed gentleman, who it is a pleasure to
meet. He is Mason we'll up in the
circles and is a great admirer of the
Mystic Shrine
f. L. Meyer has purchased the inter-
est of Austin Berry in the former firm
OF Meyer & Berry and Mr.. Meyer will
conduct the livery business alone in the
future. Mr.. Meyers stable is thorough
ly equipped with horses and buggies and
he will be able to supply his trade with
the best in the line See his ad.
Hicks predictions for the closing
weather of October has turned oat
to be nearly right, the conditions be-
ing much the same as year ago, when
the winter set in with rain storm fol-
lowed by snow. We are experiencing
the same kind of weather now and
Tuesday snow came down in pretty
generous quantities.
Harry Parry had a good crowd at
his sale Monday afternoon and the bid,
ding was spirited. Cbas Boyden acted
capacity of auctioneer and through
his efforts goodly sum was realized
and he is gaining we'll deserved repu
tation as successful auctioneer in this
and surrounding counties. MIR. Parry
expects to take his departure fol
South Africa about the middle of De-
cember.
Saturday evening Georges Operate
Minstrels gave another performances al
the Grand opera house and it was at
tended by much larger crowd, the ad
mission having been cut down nearly
half. The songs of Mr.. Watts and MIR
Oliver were good and the cricket dance
by the two ladies was q very taking
feature. The company left Saturda.
for De Smet.
e. o. McEwen WAS in the city Satur
day evening on his way home to Mt
Vernon, having been over in the vicini
ty of Bridgewater and Canton. Hi
store was broken into several days be
fore and 46 pairs of shoes were stolen
A party was arrested at Bridgewate
who was selling shoes and Mr.. McEwel
went over there to identify his goods
possible, but he said he was unable t
do SO.
Jay Dundas. who is now attending
the Rush Medical college in Chicago
writes to THE REPUBLICAN to let hi
friends know that he has entirely re
covered from his slight illness whic
he contracted on the hog train" fror
Mitchell to Chicago. Jay also want
to thank Messrs. Moore, Krom, Bogg!
Scallin, Turner, Frink and Bradley, fc
their expressions of sympathy and ais
for their remedies for the cure OF tn:
terrible malady called hog cholera.
The remains of Mrs. 81. Maltese,
who died at Olewein, Iowa, Saturda,
arrived on the east Milwaukee Monda
afternoon and were accompanied +
George Rathb bun. Mr.. and Mrs. n
Keith, the latter being sister OF tt
deceased, was at the train and the bod
was taken direct to Graceland cem
tery where short services were condu
ted by Rev. A. G. Stevens. The pa
bearers were: W. 81. Turneaure, A.
Dean, G. G. Rath bun, F. A. Bidwel
Geo. E. Logan and j. F. Coope
| Mrs. Matteson was former resident
| L L