The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07

L w.. aN.. 1910" ayN- ~
Mrs. Oney Smith went to Sioux
City Monday morning to make a visit
with relatives.
For sale, sixbrood sows, will farrow
by Nov. 18th. Inquire on the Mason
farm. 6 miles west of Mitchell.
Walter M. Phillips and Miss Elsie
Bauers, of Bard were united in mar
riage by Rev. r. II. Youngman Monday.
o. A. Bates shipped seven of his
spring white leghorn chickens to
parties in Fon du lac, Wis.,, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Brown, who
have spent the summer on their farm
near Epiphany, have returned to
Mitchell for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Yorty arrived
home Monday afternoon from Running
Water. Mr.. Yorty has been working
there fol- several months.
Clyde Robb, who is attending a
medical college. at St. Louis, Mo-.
arrived home Saturday evening to
cast his vote at election Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Tiffany, who
have been visiting with relatives in
the city for several weeks, left Friday
afternoon for their home at Selby.
W. e. Turner arrived home Satur-
day evening from Milwaukee and
Chicago. While away he attended
the association of the national butter
makers at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Katie Durham and Glen
Wellman, granddaughter and grand
son of Mrs. w. Fl Bloss, who have
been visiting her, left Monday for
their new home in Iowa.
Miss Tillie Sneller departed for
Pittsburg, Monday morning and will
spend the winter at that place. Miss
Sneller will take up the study of
voice culture again on her return to
Pittsburg.
The Geramania Land Co. reports
the sale Of more property on the south
side. Mary Larsen has completed the
purchase of lot 10, block 8, Van Eps's
second addition and she will at once
commence the erection of a residence.
Next Sunday Rev. L. II. Ford, Of
Salem, will preach in the Presby-
terrain church, while Rev. A.. D. ID.
Fraser goes to Tyndall to fill the
pulpits for Rev. M. Hannant, who,
with Mr.. Ford, is conducting revival
meetings at Hope Cahpel this week,
assisted by Rev. Fraser.
Saturday Drs. Crane and Ball re-
moved a bony tumor from the lower
jaw Of Miss VanOrmer of Wheeler,
S. D. The young lady suffered with
the above growth for a number Of
years and the surgeons found it
necessary to remove a large portion
OF the jaw to relieve the condition.
1t vas thought that perhaps the
rain of Saturday night would develop
some winter weather, but Sunday
dawned clear and bright, and it was
a beautiful, warm day. The people
can stand this kind of weather with
coal SO high and SO scarce. 1t is re-
ported that in some parts of the city
that the maple trees are budding.
D. B. Cropp and Roy Baker ar
rived Monday afternoon from Chicago.
They went down there to see the foot
ball game Saturday between Michigan
and Wisconsin, IN which the latter
lost by a score of 6 to 0. Mr.. Crop
was a former member of the Wiscon-
sin team, and while he regretted it
lost, yet he declares he saw an ele-
CANT game. The two gentlemen were
on the grand stand that went down
just at the commencement Of the
game, but neither were injured.
Halloween social was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barber,
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs.
Frank Craft, Mrs. Frad, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyles, MI. and Mrs. w. H. Bacon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. W.. Coursey.
Ping pong. guessing and various other
games were played, and a happy even
ing enjoyed by those present. Lunch
con consisting of ramonas, acumas and
brick ice-cream, was served at a late
hour and all departed for home amid
a drilling rain, little mindful Of the
weather after such a joyful evening.
Rev. G. M. Peck left Monday
for Chicago to attend the tenth an
nual conference of the missionaries of
the American Sunday School Union
of the central, northwestern, south
western and Rocky Mountain dis
tricts. The conference will last from
Nov. 4 to 10. On Saturday afternoon
Rev. MI. Peck will deliver an address
before the conference on the subject
of "Evangelistic Work, When and
Where Mr.. Peck has been asso-