The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05

n. b. Van Alstine has Fuller & John
sons full line, also the famous Ohio.
Mrs w. J. Healey and Mildred ar
rived Wednesday from Cincinnati,
Ohio, to make Il visit with relatives
and friends.
0. W. Conrsey returned from Mt.
Vernon Wednesday. having been
out there to attend a meeting of the
school officers.
Mrs. H. L. Moore, of Panora, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday evening to make a
visit with-her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Miller.
Mrs John Wishart of Philadelphia.
Penn, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Harris. Mrs. Wishart
is a niece of MI. Harris.
Edward McGovern. who has been
attending the law department in the
University of Minnesota, at Minneap-
oils, arrived home Tuesday evening
to spend his summer vacation.
Major 0. W. Coursey in selecting
his staff officers rendered the posi-
tion of sergeant-major to Bert
Schroeder. editor of the Emery En-
terprise. He formerly resided in this
city.
DR.. W. E. Crane and R D. Pres
colt went to Big Stone Lake, S. D..
to spend a couple Of weeks in the
sport Of fishing. They usually make
a trip up there a this time Of the
year.
The inter-societies of the Uuiver-
sity are going to make their appear
Iance on the dramatic stage on the
Ievening of June IL, on which occasion
they will present a Shakespearian
drama, "The Merchant of Venice"
The cast has been selected and the
work Of drilling the members has
been undertaken by Prof. Lardner.
Appropriate costumes will be secured
from Minneapolis and the production
will be put on in good shape.
We notice by a trade journal that
f. 0. Mark is about to establish a
newspaper at Bruce, in Brookings
county. Mr.. Mark was a former en-
ploye Of The Republican Office some
twelve years ago, and from here he
went to Cherokee Iowa. MI. Mark
has been at the printing business
from time immemorial and we are
confident that he will give the people
of Bruce and Brookings county d
paper that will be entitled to the
best possible support.
"Was She to Blame" at the opera
house Tuesday evening was not at
tended by a very large crowd, al
though it was received in a very
hearty manner. Mr.. Stuttz in bis
comedy character was highly accept
able. His bumor was of the kind
that creates hearty and genuine
mirth and he was the life Of the play.
Miss Carlton was excellent in the part
Of Diana, showing much expression
and feeling. The support of the
leading people was very fair and the
applause during the evening was
sufficiently hearty as to show the ap-
prevail of the play.
A meeting Of the city council was
held Tuesday evening for the purpose
of passing two ordinances. The first
was in reference to the transient
merchant ordinance requiring a Ii.
cense for the sale of auction goods
and the 9th n was for muzZling Of
dogs from April to Sept. l of eact
year. Both ordinances were passed
on their second reading and will be
in force after the publication. The
transient merchant ordinance is pub
lished in the paper this evening anC
will be in force today. The city aud.
itor was instructed to extend the
time for receiving bids for the con
SUCuCUlUu VI Lllc Guy Idil uuCll ult
Is.
The elocution recital given b!
Walter A. Seaman at the Universit.
chapel Tuesday evening vas a sue
cess in the fullest sense of the word
Mr.. Seaman appeared in six number!
and in each he showed the true ar
Of the elocutionist. The piece of tn
evening was "Demetrius'' a selection
that tested the ability of the elocu
Zionist to the full. In it he dis
) played much animation and fore
and presented the number in a trul,
) artistic manner. His voice is yer,
) appropriate to the work and his stag
presence is commanding and impress
isive. In Demetrius MI. Seaman CAV