The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

Mrs. Ida Rooney, of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived to visit with Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Rwoley during coorn palace week.
Mrs. Geo. b. Walker and daugh-
ter, Helen, are visiting with Mrs. Il.
y. Burns. Mrs. Walker is a sister.
and resides in st. Paul.
r. A. Burg, a brother Of Mrs. w.
A. Heimberger, and a cadet in the
United States navy, departed Mon
day evening for Washington, D. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. 'Thorson, of
Canton. and Miss Kate Billiard, Of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, are the guests
OF Mrs. Il. NJ. Johnston, of The Wild
mann.
Col. A. Robe, who created such
handsome decorations on the corn
palace building, departed Monday
evening via the Omaha road for his
home ut Lawrence, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cheyney, OF
Tarpon, Fla, aud Or. Walter Helm,
OF Rockford, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Thursday evening ana are guests at
the home Of Mayor Silsby. Fl. E.
Hitchcock TOOK the gentlemen out to
Aurora county this morning on a
short hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Jones and son,
Warren, are down from Big Stone WIS.,
iting among their many friends in
the city. Warren says he wants to
deny that.he has joined the ranks Of
the benedicts as was announced in
the paper yesterday. aud that he has
a few years Of grace left.
The Commercial and Savings bank
moved into its new quarters :oday,
although they are far from being
ready. 1t was necessary for the old
building to be moved of Third street
so that it could be cleaned up in time
for corn palace week. The banking
rooms will be completed in the course
of three or four days.
Have a carload Of buogies which
vera purchased at reduced prices. BE
sure and e them before you buy.
Vim. Koch.
The McCrossan Fruit Co., Of Sioux
Falls, has leased TIE Vickers store
building on lower Main street and
will establish q branch wholesale
nouse in this city, expecting to get
started within a very short time.
The company regards Mitchell as q
fine outlet to a large territory which
it cannot reach quickly from Sioux
Falls.
To close out fly nets this season it
will pay you to look over our line.
| Wm. Koch.
Gus Split, a tailor, was up before
Justice Mckinley this morning and
was given a fine of $40 for being
drunk and %disoderly. Split was full
Thursday night. and it was reported
that he struck his wife several time
an act which he has committed be-
fore cn Il or two occasions. His
case seems a likely one for the state
to take up.
While leather has greatly advanced
we will still continue to sell harness
at the old prlce as long as the stock
lasts which was purchased before the
advance. Get prices at VIM. Koch's.
Sheriff Cook caught Baker and
Nicetield making an attempt to saw
their way out Of jail late Monday ar
ternoon. Treasurer Haynes heard a
noise under his floor at one Of the
windows and lie informed the sheriff
OF it. They made an Investigation
and found an inch bar sawed of. 1t
had been wrapped with a cord to COW
er it up. The men had made a saw
OF a cas- knife and were doing good
business With it.
Several OF the resident travelling
men are taking advantage of corn
palace week to be at home to meet
their customers. j. ID. Anderson,
representing Pitkins u Brooks, of
Chicago, in cut glass, etc.. John
Kress, representing Wallace, Smith
& co of Milwaukee, in harness and
saddlery. are in the city hall base
ment with their lines, and W. a.
Blynn, representing Gaul & Frank, OF
Milwaukee in dry goods, has a room
in the rea OF Hust s. Waterways
Shoe store.
Mr.. Andrew Burg. Of Grand Island
Neb., who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Heimberger.
left Monday evening for Omaha. Mr..
Burg has been with the Union Pa.
citic railroad for a period OF 80 years,
and has been superintendent of the
company's water supply for 90 years.
Mr.. Burg said he expected to retire
from active service with the road
soon and he may become a resident