The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17
Wanted, at the Mitchell Hotel. tw,

The finest corn binder ever sol,
in Mitchell is the Plano.
Selma Sisal or Standard Irvine TO
10 cts, Manilla u cts. ID. w. Collins
For sale-36 COWS and % calves
Apply to Jessie Fuller. w u 26 Badge
Twp.
Mrs. John Brown left Monday
Tor Charles City, Iowa, being calico
there by the death of her uncle.
Ell. G.. Preston and Fred Widmanr
left Monday for Chicago, where
they will look after some matter:
connected with MI Widmann's new
hotel building.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. VIM. Gorham, who live about
20 miles southwest of town, was
buried in Graceland cemetery Friday
afternoon, services at the grave being
conducted by Rev. w. N. Coffee.
Allie Lathrop, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. I. w. Seaman.
returned to Milwaukee Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Lathrop is connected with the
general freight department. Of WIS
consln Central railroad in a clerical
position to the general freight agent
of the road.
John Snouffer, Of What Cheer,
Iowa, is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. d. Butterfield. Mr..
Buttertield and his guest went out
to Chamberlain last Thursday to look
over the place and returned Friday
morning. Mr.. Snouffer is engaged
in the mercantile business at What
Cheer.
D. N. Hill, of Lake Mills, Iowa,
is in the city visiting his brother, A.
N. Hill. He is well pleased with
the country and with tle fall weathe.
that South Dakota puts up. Back
in Iowa he says that the fall has
been very unpleasant, that there is
more rain than is necessary at the
present time.
Herbert Butzow, who has. amused
many hundreds of people during the
corn palace with his trick bicycle
riding, left Fridaymorning for Omaha.
Mr.. ButzoW is a performer on the
wheel OF great merit, and the corn.
palace management could have secur-
ed no attraction that has given better
satisfaction than the Count DeButz.
Rev: and Mrs. w. N. Coffee have
just returned from the meeting Of
the annual conference of the Free
Methodist church, which was held at
Beresford during the past week. Mr..
Coffee was transferred to the passionate
at Washington Springs, and he
left for that place Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Austin, the blind preacher,
was returned to Mitchell, having
been stationed at Olivet after leav-
ing here a year or more ago.
Ethan t. Cotton. international
secretary Of the Y. M. @. A., spoke
to a large audience at the Methodist
church. He also delivered an address
at the University Saturday evening
to the students, and both of the
addresses were of the high character
of the ability OF Mr.. Cotton. He
is always welcome in Mitchell and
the people enjoy his talks very much
indeed. Mrs. Cotton has been visit
ing friends in the city for the past.
week.
Friday the High School foot ball
team went out TIC Plankinton and
defeated the reform school team by
a score of 26 to O.. This is the first
game that the reform school boys
have taken part in, but notwith-
standing this handicap they played a
good, snappy game, and with a little
more practice they will be able to
give any high school team in the
state a good game. The Mitchell
team had the advantage of being
better acquainted with the game and
played fast ball. The reform school
boys expect to come to Mitchell soon
and play a return game, and the
local team guarantee their patrons
that they will see a game that will
be worth watching.
VIM. Slade died at his home 2 miles
west of Fulton, Friday morning, aged
80 years. The funeral, services were
held at the M. e. church in Fulton
yesterday at noon and the remains
were laid to rest in tie cemetery at
Alexandria. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. Fred T. Drewett, Of
this city, and were largely attended
by the friends in the surrounding
country. Mathew Slade and family
of this city attended the ceremonies.
Mr.. Slade has been in very good
health for some time. He attended
the first days Of the corn palace, but
on returning home Oct. 4, he haG
what was thought to be a stroke of
no no 1ucic on1 mhon fo11c1 La moc