The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05

SluJ LueouaJ w ISNidIu luQeI-
nitely.
For sale, a quantity Of choice
bronze grass seed, homegrown. In
quire of John Colyin.
Edward McGovern left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis via the
Omaha road. He will enter the
University of Minnesota to take a
course in law.
a young lady who talks American
and German wants a position in
a dry goods Or grocery store as
clerk, Address Post Office box s12,
| Mitchell,sS. D.
G. q. Vermilyea, of Brookyille,
Pa. arrived Wednesday evening to
make a visit with his BROTHER c. A.
Vermilyea. The two gentlemen
were to meet in Chicago, but they
missed each other there.
Miss Madge Corwin left Thursday
morning for Alexandria. Miss
Corwin was selected by the board Of
education at that place as assistant
principal of the schools, which open
next Monday. Miss Corwin is a
graduate OF Dakota University,
having received her degree last June.
H. G. Greene wants The Repub-
lican to state that he. is a candidate
for the nomination of clerk Of courts
at the hands of the democratic con-
vention, which meets in this city,
Saturday, Sept. 10. Mr.. Greene said
he held this position in 1876, when
there was no salary attached to the
office. Mr.. GREEN'S long residence
in the country entities him to the
recognition.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. HI. PETERSON de-
parted Tuesday morning for Chicago.
They will remain there about ten
days and then leave Tor New York.
from which port they will sail on
Sept. II for Sweden. Their many
friends will wish them a safe journey
and a pleasant year Sweden. Fred
Pehrson, their son, left on the same
train for Rock Island, ILL.,. where he
will stay a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wolgemuth
went to Chicago Thursday to at
tend a wedding. Their son. Lee. e.
Wolgemuth will be united in marriage
to Miss Marie Hosford, in WesU
Chicago, on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at
high 10 The bride and groom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wolgemuth will
take the train in the evening and
y will come direct to Mitchell, arriving
the next day. Lee is now living in
st. Paul, having been promoted in
the service of the North Western
Railroad Co. (
Word was received in The city by
Rev. d. r. Tomlin Monday evening
of the death of r. f. Day, which
occurred at the Yankton insane asy-
lum on Saturday morning. Mr..
Day became insane about a year ago.
Shortly after his confinement in the
asylum his brother and sister went
to California and Illinois. respect
lively. j. J. Wilson, a brother-in-ldw
of the deceased, arrived Tuesday
from Pierpont, S. D., and met
the remains which arrived on the
afternoon train from Yankton. The
body was taken to Graceland ceme-
terry and laid beside those Of the
mother. Mr.. Tomlin conducted
brief services at the grave.
DR.. J.T. Rees left Tuesday morning
for Worthing and goes. from there to
LeMars, Iowa, for a stay Of four
weeks. Mrs. Rees will go to Kansas
City, Mo-, and will meet her hus-
band at Omaha and together they
will proceed to Long Beach. CAL,
where they will reside in the future.
DR.. Rees has practiced o%steopathy in
Mitchell for several years and with
that success which shows a thorough
understanding on his part of the pro-
fessiOn. He has taken some severe
cas- s under his treatment and the
lnvariable result has been a ure.
He is a very pleasing gentleman So
cially and the people at Long Beach
can be assured Of having a most ex-
ceJlent physician in their midst
with DR.. Rees in that city.
United States Deputy Marshal
Petrie and Sylvan Winter, Of
Chamberlain, passed through the city
Wednesday on their way to Dead
wood. They had in their possession
Allan Walking Shield, the Rosebud
Indian, who killed, several months
ago, the mother of the Indian girl
he wanted to marry. He will be
tried at Deadwood in the United
States district court for murder.
At the time the crime was COM
mitted Walking Shield made his
escape and it was a number of days
before the Indian was captured, a