The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

$500 = 0A+OS oA0o
City Thursday to remain a few
days.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Frank
Shepherd, Thursday morning, Aug.
q, a son.
/ have 80 sheep to let on equal.
shares. Jennie NJ. Wiltse, Mitchell,
South Dakota.
John Cook went to Yankton Thnrs-
day to remain a few days in
looking after some business matters.
Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. J. w.
Golf arrived Wednesday from. Madison
and are guests at the home of L. J..
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bras and
children. Of Clarion, Iowa. arrived
Wednesday evening and are guests
at the home of FL. L. Bras.
Geo. r. Douthit has been at
various points in Iowa for several
weeks and arrived on Wednesday
evening on the delayed Milwaukee.
Miss Eta .Grinnell. Burnside's
b%ookkeeper. left Thursday for
Lake Geneva, Wis, and Chicago, at
which places she will visit with
friends and relatives for a month.
Miss Myrtle Andrews, Of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, and is the
guest of Miss Marion Turney. Miss
Andrews is a reporter on the Globe.
Miss Blanche Terrence, who has
been the guest Of Philip Schromberg
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Fl.
Boylan for a couple Of weeks, re-
turned to her home at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Tuesday morning,
Miss Nettie Fitch arrived Wednes.
day evening from Worthington,
Mimi, and Thursday began work
in The Republican office as the
operator Of the Simplex typesetting
machine. For several days the editor
has done part duty on the machine
and the burden was getting pretty
heavy.
For light and heavy harness Vim.
Koch has an exceptionally good stock
on hand, either machine or hand
made. Much of the stock is being
closed out at reduced prices. The
harness sold by Mr.. Koch is made of
material that will last and particular
attention is paid to the hand made
goods. If you need harness you can
do no better than by calling on him.
Wednesday was the twenty-eight
anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. M. Tiffany. and in the
evening Mrs. Tiffany entertained a
few lady friends in honor of the
anniversary and also to meet Mrs.
Morris Evans, Of Mason City, Iowa.
A six O'Clock dinner was served in
courses and a very delightful even
ing resulted from the gathering of
friends.
Saturday afternoon there will be
a clay pigeon shoot near the oil tanks
in the southeastern part of the city.
George Caylor is looking afte- the
details of the shoot. A small en-
trance fee will be charged for parties
desiring to enter the contest. Every
evening for the past week a number
of the sportsmen have been practic-
ing up for the event. Shooting will
commence about one o'clock.
q. Evans was taken to Trip Tues.
day morning. He is the mar who was
injured in the Milwaukee yards on
the night of Aug. 9 by trying tc
crawl from the brake beam of a
freight train and was struck in the
back by a part of the trucks as he
laid along side of the track waiting
until the train got past him. HI
has been at the Highland house since
the accident and has been under the
care of the county. He has a sister
at Trip by the name of Brown,
and Evans was placed on a cot and
shipped to that point on the south
train. A very heavy rain was in
progress when he was carried to the
train from the depot and he got pretty
wet. MI. Brown, Of Trip, stated
to Commissioner Halphide that the
county would be reimbursed for the
expense it had been to in taking
care Of the injured man.
About a couple OF weeks before the
prairie chicken season opens there is
a great itchiness on the part Of many
to get hold of a gun and go out ir
the country to see if the birds are
wild. Perhaps it was this itching
that got Gus Strand into trouble.
He is a farmer who lives down ir
Prosper township, and Wednesday
was before Justice Mckinley on the
charge of violating the game law
the complaint being made by Game
Warden Dodson. Mr.. Strand wa
ont in his wheat, field the 6av haforx