The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
$780, 90 to 800. 90. Read Jones's ad

IL
Mrs. M. F. Patton left Tuesday
for Mason City, Iowa, and will also
visit at Omaha before she returns.
Mrs. E. D. Scott and children de-
parted Wednesday for Rockford, Ia,
visit a month or six weeks with rel
atives.
Col. Abraham Boynton and D. M.
Tiffany spent Tuesday in Sioux
Falls and returned on the evening
Omaha passenger.
Miss June Conner, who is teaching
i'll the Sioux City schools, has ar
rived home to spend her summer va
cation With her mother.
Mrs. n. J. Mobr and children came
over from Alexandria Wednesday
to make a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keith.
Now is a good time to have Van
Alstine put you up a windmill before
your harvest is on; he sells the Mon
itor, Aermotor, Sampson and Gem.
Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. H. NJ.
Clark, who attended the grand chap
ter Of the Eastern Star at Deadwood,
as delegates from the local chapter,
arrived home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jos. Lov:nger and two child
rem, Of Sioux City, arc visiting at
the home Of Emil Becker. Mr..
Lovinger was a former resident of
Mitchell, having moved to Sioux
City about four years ago. Her
many friends in the city will be
pleased to greet her again.
John Michaels went to Milwaukee
Tuesday, and while there he will
very likely enter into some arrange
ment with the Schlitz Brewing Co.
for the erection of a building on his
lot adjoining the cigar factory at
the lower end of Main street. Should
the deal be consummaJed another
saloon will be established IN that
part of the city.
Justice Mckinley had another mar
riage ceremony to perform Wednesday
At 9 O'Clock a. m, at his residence
the justice united in marriage
Michael Bracha, Of Parkston, and
Miss Bessie Cole, Of Ethan. They
drove up in the morning and le-
TUNED shortly after the ceremony.
The bride was a former resident Of
this city and moved to Ethan a little
over a year ago with her mother.
They will reside at Parkston.
The members of the G. A.. r. and
w. R. G. are working like beavers to
get their rooms in the basement of
the Carnegie library building ar
ranged for the early occupancy Of the
orders. The cement floor is carpeted
for fear there will be too much damp
ness in the room. When they get
fully arranged the two orders will
have a very pleasant place in which
to hold their future meetings, and it
is a permanent home they will appre-
ciate.
Attorney Meigs returned from
Oacoma Tuesday evening. He went
out there to present the habeas COR
pus papers to Judge Smith in the
case Of the city against E. G.. Gard
and Samuel Marks on the matter Of
selling goods at auction in violation
Of the city ordinance. Judge Smith
set next Monday for hearing the
proceedings. Mr.. Marks stated that
he considers himself a resident of
Mitchell, having had his goods as
sessed and had leased his building
for year.
The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening at which
the resignation of VIM. M. Herbert
as city auditor was accepted. J. G..
Markham was appointed to the va
cancy by Mayor Silsby and the ap-
pointment was confirmed by the
council without going into executive
session. The library committee made
it's report on the library and the work
done by Contractor Kings was ac-
cepted by the city, and a settlement
was ordered. A portion of the even
ing the council devoted as d board OF
equalization. There were no CON-
plants filed with the board on the
matter Of too high assessment. The
board will meet again this evening.
Adolph Haut, who was bitten by
a mad dog three weeks ago, arrived
home Tuesday afternoon from Chi
cagO. where he received treatment
at the Pasteur Institute. He was
greeted heartily by many of his
friends. and Mr.. Haut said be was
mighty glad to get back safe and
we'll. He stated that all the time
he was in Chicago he constantly