The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21

2:23A, were DEVELOPED by Guy G.
Akens.
BornG to DR.. and Mrs. R. e. Dun
das, of Armour, Wednesday, Nov,
12,a daughter.
W. R. Smith, the grain buyer,
moved today into the Sloan house on
east Sixth street.
Miss Louise Spang left Monday
for Mason City, Iowa, to spend
the winter with relatives.
o. a. Bates has disposed of his
harness shop to j. D. Kress, who
was the original owner of the place.
I. j. Spangler arrived home Mon
morning from Bookings, where he
was called Saturday to attend to some
legal matters.
A. H. Bailey and wife moved Satur-
day to Chamberlain, where he has
established a cigar factory. He was
recently married to a lady in Iowa.
Thanksgiving services will be held
this year at the Presbyterian church
and the sermon will be de livered by
Rev. Fred T.. Drewitt, of the
Baptist church.
Prof. J. e. Lardner, of the
University, returned Monday morning
from Washington Springs, were he
gave an elocution entertainment
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson en-
tertained a few friends at their home
Saturday evening. A number of
a~musements were provided and a
pleasant evening resulted. Refresh
ments were served.
MI. and Mrs. c. W. Hoon and
daughter, Helen, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Healey IN Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived
nome Friday afternoon, having
been away nearly a month.
Mrs. Geo. P. Dix and daughter,
DR.. Leona, arrived home Friday
afternoon from their extended trip
to the east, having spent the past
month at Washington and Chicago.
They report having spent a most en-
joyable summer.
Rev. Mr.. Focde, of Salem. and
Rev. MI. Hannant, Of Tyndall, who
have been holding revival services
at Hope Chapel, southeast of town,
for the past two weeks. closed them
Friday evening and left for their
homes Saturday morning.
H.. G.. Nichols arrived home last
Friday from a trip to ST.. Louis,
Mo. While there he attended a big
cOursing meet, which attracted some
of the most noted coursers in the
county. A large picture of a half
dozen Of the most prominent course
ing gentlemen in attendance at the
meet was published in the St. Louis
Star, and among them was the ia
miliar face of Mr.. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos, Harker and
daughters, Misses Emma, Pearl
and Nora, expect to leave for Los
Angeles, CAL, about Dec. l., tC
spend the winter months. The
latter left Saturday for Oakland, Neb.
and will meet the rest Of the family
enroute to the coast. Will and Joe
will remain in Mitchell for the
winter. The Harker residence will.
be occupied by Thos. Rogers anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace ano
family moved into their new resi-
dence Friday. 1t is located just
south of the. waterworks in the north.
east part Of the city. 1t is a very
attractive house, two stories and one
half high. and will make them a very
comfortable home. The house
vacated by Mr.. Wallace he sold to L.
!, E. Wilson, an employee of The Re
publican office, and with his mothe
and sisters took possession today.
G. D. David occupied the pulpi
; in the Presbyterian church Sunda.
morning and gave a very interesting
discourse on the Syrian religion ant
the customs Of the people in tina
country. Mr.. David is a Syrian b.
r birth and is a graduate of the on
: of the Sryian colleges, and is also
sophomore Of the John Hopkins Uni
,versity. Sunday afternoon Mr.. Davi
I delivered an address at the UnIvel
sity chapel to the students of til
e college.
The first car Of hard coal that ha
been received in Mitchell since tn
strike has been declared off arrive
n Saturday evening and was secured b
Hubbard, Palmer& Co., and contrar
e to all previous expectations it is be
ing retailed at a slight advance owe
what coal sold for before the strike
1t is sold for S11.50 per ton. MOI
II hard coal is expected right along /
e all the dealers in the city. 1t seen