The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
'anAlstine he sells bicycles.

days.
Miss Cassye Slade went yer to Bard
Wednesday to visit with relatives
a few days.
Mrs. Hannah Wareham, of Eliader.
Iowa. arrived Tuesday to make
:, visit with her sister, Mrs. u. Fl.
Eager.
Mrs. Geo. a. Silsby arrived home
Wednesday from Plankinton, where
she las been visiting with friends
since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moorehead, of
hauuoketa, Iowa, arrived Tuesday
evening to make a visit with A. W..
Gaines and family.
Rev. A. y. Shepherd returned
home to Canton Tuesday. Mr..
Shepherd was transferred to Vermil-
lion to have charge of the Methodist
church during the coming year.
YIN. Koch carries u good assort-
ment Of buggles. Don't make a
n1rchase until you see what he has.
lie cot a special deal on a carload
and will give purchasers the benefit.
Mrs. J. w. Morrison, of Minneap-
oils, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Cha S. Ferguson, and at.
tended the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, has returned to her
home.
. Chief Davenport. OF Sioux City. was
in town Wednesday on his way
home from his cattle ranch zeal Ips-
wich. Mr..Davenport says his cattle
are i fine condition to go through
the winter and that the feed question
does not worry him in the least, as
everything in that line grew abund-
antly this season.
Monday afternoon a practice
game of football vas played between
the first and second teams of Dakota
University which resulted in a score
of Al TO 5 in favor Of the first team.
This game puts the first team in bet
ter shape for the big game it will
have with the Mornlngside eleven on
Friday. The game will be played on
the Morningside grounds.
Tuesday was excursion day over the
Milwaukee railroad, and the trains
from the south and east were well
laden with land seekers. there being
three extra coaches on the south
train. Quite a large number got off
the tram here and others vent north
and west. There does not seem to be
any abatement in the interest shown
in South Dakota lands.
W. T. Mcconnell, president of the
First National bank, Of Washington
Springs. was in the city Mr..
Mcconnell says the people out that
way very much appreciate the rail-
road connections with the outside
world now. A good train service
has been established by the Mil
waukee road, an agent Of the COM
pany is located there, but a depot
has not been built as yet, the bust
ness being transacted in a box car.
Tuesday Mrs. DR.. Tatman left
Mitchell for her future home at Puy-
allup. WASH, to reside with her
brother. Garrison Reeves. With her
husband, DR.. John Tatman. now de-
ceased, she came to Mitchell in 1882
from their old home at Muskegon,
Mich, and settled at Mt. Vernon,
where they built a large store, and
took up some government land. In
1893 they moved to Mitchell. where
they have resided ever since, DR..
Tatman dying last February. Mrs.
Tatman says that for nine years they
were county physicians for Dawson
county. Since her husband died Mrs.
Tatman has been in poor health anC
she decided to nov to Washington
hoping that a change would benefi'
her. Mrs. Tatman has practiceC
medicine all the time she has resided
IN this city and she has been mos
successful in her work, treating som
important cases. Her many friend!
IN and around Mitchell will wish hel
well in her new home.
Philctus McMean, who has beer
sick at the residence Of his niece
Mrs. II. II. Motley, on east Fjftl
street, died Monday evening at
o'clock, from the result Of malari;
fever and catarrhal jaundice. Mr.
McMean took sick about three week
ago, and has been failing slowly. Il
was &c years CT age. The deceased
has been visiting In this country a
various times in the past two years
dividing his time between Mitchell
and Parkston, where his nephew, Dr
Kay Smith, lives. P. II. McMean,