The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30

his brother, III. j. Schooner, at Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Rev and
children arrived home Saturday
from their trip to Wautomia, Wis, a
pleasant fishing resort.
Mrs. Ambrose Curtis has been Wis
iting with friends and relatives at
Yankton for the past week and re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Glare A. Dawson, accompan-
led by her neice, Lucille Hust, ar
rived home last Saturday from a
stay of two weeks at Waukesha, Wis.
Eliza Vermilyea went to Letcher
Friday afternoon where she will
meet friends with whom she expects
to camp at Ruskin park for two
weeks.
"Black Billy,n the blind colored
man WHO has made his home for a
number Of years at the residence of
Sarah Hamilton, died Friday af-
%ternoon, and vas buried by the
county Saturday, morning.
Mrs. Lannic Brown and Mrs. H..
c. Tapp arrived home on Saturday
from Aberdeen, where they have
been to attend the encampment Of
the w. X. c., remaining over a few
days after the adjournment of the
affair.
VIM. Herbert arrived home from
Marshalltown, Iowa, Friday after
noon, having been called there by
the serious illness Of his sister, who
passed away before he reached her
bedside. The funeral occurred Sun
day last.
Ross Tounsan arrived in the city
Friday afternoon from DesMoines,
Iowa, where he has been employed
in the bank, and will resume his old
position in the Mitchell National
bank, which he resigned to go to
DesMoines last winter.
Chamberlain is laying plans for a
great celebration on the fourth Of
July and the managers hope to Sc
cure a special train over the Milwau-
kee road from Mitchell in the morn
ing. Doubtless many of our people
would take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to go out and spend the day.
Mrs. Julian Tiffany, VINO stopped
at Mlson City, Iowa, a week to visit
with relatives, arrived in the city
Friday afternoon to join MI. Tiff
fanny. He expects to locate in South
Dakota, and perhaps in Mitchell, al
though he will look over the country
west Of Chamberlain before reaching
a decision.
The Methodist churches of Ethan
and Parkston will be supplied during
the rest OF the summer by two Uni
%yersity students, Harry II. Weak go
ing to Ethan and Fl. M. Knight to
Parkston. The young men will re-
main IN those towns during the sum-
mer and attend personally to the
work of the parish.
j. L. Hannett arrived home FRI
day evening or the freight from
Chamberlain and Oacoma, having
been to the latter place to get some
orders signed by Judge Smith. Mr..
Ilannett said that the railroad work
was prog ressing right along and that
within a month there would be a
great advance made in that direc-
ton.
Wilton Webster has returned from
Chicago after a ten days absence for
pleasure and business connected with
the firm Of Webster, Cook & Co.
One object Mr.. Webster had in 90
ing to Chicago at this time was to
be present at the commencement OF
the Chicago University when his
brother James Webster received the
degree O.. Bachelor of Divinity.
The Barnum g. Bailey circus adj
vertises that it will have no parade,
and gives a whole lot of reasons from
their point of as a business un-
dertaking and for the business me
and the people who have to come a
long distance to see the performance.
1t will be disappointing to everybody
and will not seem like the old time
circus not to have the time-honored
parade.
Frank Levings returned from
Chicago Friday evening on the 10
O'Clock Milwaukee passenger from
Chicago, where he accompanied five
carloads Of cattle for j. E. Turner
s. Son. The cattle were all excep-
tionally fine lot which were fattened
on the ranch of the firm north OF
town, and they brought the good
price Of Sc per hundred on the Chica-
go market.
Judge Smith and Court Stenog-
rapher Boyles a rived bone Saturday
morning from Oacoma, where they
H. .A..E - &-N