The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15

land, Sunday morning, Jan. 10, a o II
W. j.. Flad went to Armour Mon
day to attend to some business
matters.
b. G. Watson, of chamberlain,
spent Sunday in the city, returning
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Marshall left Mon
day for st. Louis to make a
visit Of indefinite length with rela-
tives.
w. II. Upton went to Sioux Falls
Monday to attend a meeting Of
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rcctions.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Nichols left
Monday for Chicago and ada
cent points for a week or ten days of
business and pleasure combined.
Mrs. Nettie Powell, Who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid w.
Smith for the past six weeks, left
Monday via the Omaha road for her
home at Butte. Mont.
Jim ii. Barney. who has been tray.
cling IN this section for twelve years.
for a Milwaukee tobacco house, has
changcd- houses for this year and is
representing a New York tea and
coffee house.
W. ID. Sanford arrived in the city
Saturday evening via the Omaha
road. He has been in SanFrancisco,
Cal., for son c time. He will remain
in Mitchell for the present.
Rev. Lauriston Reynolds, Of Red
field occupied the pulpit in the Con-
gregalional church Sunday morning
and evening and preached two dis.
courses which are very highly spoken
iof by those who heard chem.
President Nicholson has commenced
to hold religious services at the Un-
iversity Sunday afternoon, and the
first vas held Sunday, at which a
large number Of students were pres
ent. 1t is the intention OF the presi-
dent to hold these meetings once a
month and to enlist the sympathy OF
the student body in them.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Dudans enter
tanned a small party of lady and gen.
tlemen friends at their home on east
Fifth street Saturday evening for
Miss May Rogers, of Minneapolis, a
sister of Mrs. Dundass. The evening
was spent at cards and a very happy
time resulted from the gathering.
Refreshments we're served.
We got a package Of choice garden
seeds from ID. M. Ferry & Co., OF
Detroit, Mich, to-day and it is the
irst harbinger Of spring. We are sat.
isfed now that we are going to have
something to cat this summer, but
it is a long time 10 wait before We
can sally forth with-a garden fork tt
turn over tie ground and set the
seeds to working their way upward.
Gerald Kindelan. aged 10 years
died at Epiphany Sunday evening
The young man has been at FatheI
KrOeger's s%anitarium for the pas
year taking treatment for consump
ton. The body will arrive over thu
lOmaha road this evening and will bt
taken to the residence of ID. w. Col
lins, the guardian of the Kindela1
children. He was the son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jos. Kindelan, both OF whom
died some years ago.
A special train OF an engine and
coach over the Milwaukee road con
veyed Mrs. Renshaw to Inwood
Iowa. Saturday night, being called
there by an accident which happene,
to her husband. The dady resides a
Woonsocket, and on receiving a mes
sage that her husband vas seriousl,
hurt drove at Once to Mitchell to Sc
|cure a special train. When sh
reached here another message was re
lceived by Mrs. Renshaw that he
Husband was dead. Mrs. RenshaS
left on the train at 500 o'clock.
The assembly room Of the higl
school department has been rear
ranged by Supt.:Hoff, and in the fu
lture all classes will be heard in othe
rooms. This will give the pupils j.
the high school a better opportunit
to study their lessons than whe
Glasses were being heard there. Supt
Hof says that under this new al
arrangement it will be difficult to hea
the phone as there will be no teache
near enough to answer If they hear
it, and requests that the phone b
mot used unless absolutely necessary
T. j. Miller went to Harrisbu1
Monday to take possession OF
stock OF general merchandise &c
which he traded a few days ago. Fl
made the trade with L. j. Tyler, {
Sioux Falls, and gave him a farm Il
cated six miles south Of town. an
his residence IN west Fourth stree