The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
Farmers wanting bran ana shorts
can get it at the Mitchell Mills.
We always have a stock on hand.

~ ~ HiJSISll Mills,
We always have a stock on hand.
Thos. j. Molgans received 2 mes.
sage Monday morning announcing the
death of his grandmother, Mrs. +.
j.. Morgans, which occurred at Fred
erlck that morning, her death heing
due to old age, she being past 90
years. Some time ago she suffered a
stroke of. paralysis. The remains
will be taken to Spring Green, Wis.
for interment.
Not a very large audience greeted
the production of East Lynne at the
opera house Saturday night although
the company playing is said to have
been presented in the best manner
ever seen in the city. The drama
has been played in Mitchell three
times this season and it is not to be
wondered that a small crowd at
tended.
Saturday afternoon Summers or
chestra had an open date to introduce
their music in this city and a concert
was given at the Mitchell Club rooms
from 3 to 6 O'Clock to the families of
the club members and their friends.
There were a largo number of ladies
present to listen to the music, and
they finally invejgled the orchestra
out into the ball room and an hour OF
more was spent in dancing. The Or
chestra produces some excellent music
and it is likely that they will secure
some engagements in Mitchell during
the winter.
DR.. r. G. Warne IN the future will
call to see his patients in an auto
mobile, which he purchased through
the agency OF Mckinley & Eddy.
The new machine is of the Ford type
and arrived Saturday. 1T was put
in working order at once and yester-
day the DR.. and Andrew Eddy broke
it in. The machine is propelled ty
gas, has double cylinders, which pre-
vents the iarring, and is capable Of a
speed Of 30 miles per hour. This
makes the second automobile in
Mitchell and next summe several
more will be introduced.
The weather has been so pleasant
adj fall that the average person got
it into his head there was to Te no
cessation of it and many things have
been neglected until the snow came
Friday and it turned much colder.
With the thermometer going to 10
degrees above zero it indicates that
winter is here. The editor of The
Republican came mighty near losing
the fruits of a portion of his summer
labor in the a garden by the sudden
appearance Of winter. We have
been threatening to harvest our
crop of beets and turnips for sew
eral weeks, but we trusted too long
and Friday night with a lantern as
a guide we swept the snow from the
vegetables and pulled the beets and
turnips from their summers resting
place and put them into the store
house Of winter. 1t was an expert
nece we enjoyed for the first time,
but next year it will not be repeated.
Mrs. H. l.. Bras is very sick and
her condition is regarded as very
serious by her physicians. She was
taken with gastric fever last we elk
but Sunday the indications were
that typhoid fever was imminent.
Sunday evening Drs. Bobb and Frey
berg, of this city, and DR.. Smiley, of
Mt. Vernon, held a consultation in
her case, which they pronounced as
serious. All da? Sunday her tenn
perature was up to lO4 and up to
noon today it was reduced one degree
only by heroic measures being adopt
ed. She is delirious most OF the
time. Her daughter, Loulee, is also
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Saturday afternoon as Mrs. John
Vickers and her daughter, Sadie.
started for their home II miles south
east Of town, they became mixed up
in a runaway accident that resulted
in severe injuries to Mrs. Vickers.
Over on the south side the team of
horses became frightened by reason
of some of the harness falling down
and the animals started to run. The
buggy was overturned and the horses
broke away from it and continued
their wild tight. In falling from
the buggy Mrs. Vickers sustained a
broken left shoulder, her right wrist
was dislocated and there were several
bruises about her face. The daugh-
ter escaped with a few bruises about
the face. The ladies were removed
to the home Of Samuel Vickers on
west, SncOnd ctrnnt and nrc Drama