The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15

front rooms over Vermilyea's dry
goods store, for his Offices aud expects
TO occupy them in a short time.
We have a large stock of blankets
and robes. They must be sold. Call
aud see them. WIN. Koch.
FOR SALE-One first class heating
stove for the home or office. burns
hard or soft coal. COS Third Avenue
east.
j. H. Creighton and j. r. White
went to Centreville Monday to
look after a hardware store. which
they recently came into possession of
through a real estate deal.
p. L. Hopkins, agent for the Mill
waukee road at Chamberlain. spent
Tuesday in the city. He came this
far to meet his sister, who is on her
way to Chamberlain for a visit.
Saturday evening the United Com
mercial Travellers will give a dane
ing party in the rooms of the Mitch
ell CLUB. Carpenters Harp orchestra
has been engaged to furnish tile
music for the occasion and the travel
ing men expect to furnish their
guests a most delightful evening.
The tickets are 81.
Alex. Dumas has returned from
Sioux Falls, where he has been for
the past nine months i'm the employ
of the International Harvester Co.,
in repainting the machinery OF the
company. Alex says he has complet-
ed his engagement with the COM
pany and from now on will be found
at his shop in Mitchell.
Roy Townsend departed Monday
afternoon for Minot, N. d., where he
will reside in the future, and will
open a real estate and insurance
Office at that place in connection
with another gentlemen. He mas
been associated with the Mitchell
National bank fol- some time as book.
keeper.
The remains OF Miss Anna Dough-
erty, who died at Mt. Vernon. were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
of this city Monday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at Mt
Vernon and the funeral party drove
over in the afternoon. The deceased
was % years old and was the daugn-
ter Of Michael Dolgherty.
-
j. FL. Hinton, the Omaha conduc-
tor, who has been running the day
passenger between Mitchell and
Worthington opposite to Conductor
Collard, left Tuesday with his family
for st. Paul. In the future he will
run one of the night trains between
St. Paul and Sioux City. His place
will be taken by Conductor Hart,
VINO was one Of the men let out sew
eral months ago.
Vim. Hoffman. who has been visit
ing in the city and vicinity for sever
al weeks, departed Tuesday morning
for New York, and by the first Of the
year he will sail for bis home in
Zurich. Switzerland. He was ac-
companied by his sister. Miss Emma
Hoffman, who returned nome to
Rockford. Iowa. Mr.. hoffman GOV
ers a large territory a round Zurich
as the agent for .he International
Harvester &c.
Arthur Bloadbent, a tailor en-
ployed in the store of C.. W. Adams.
has had to take an enforced vacation
on account. Of "a nulnbness which set
tied in bis arm a short time ago,
which at first he gave little atten-
ton to-. Mr.. Broadbent uses d crutch
in walking and it is thought that
the constant pressure of the weight
concentrated on the shoulder has
brought about the n%umbness. He
bias been employed in the tailor shop
for % years and his vacations have
been very few i'm that time.
Rev. A. e. Carhart arrived home
Tuesday from an eastern trip which
embraced points in the state OF New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts
Connecticut and Ohio. lie visited
his old home near Syracuse, N. Y.
and his two sons, Ray, at New Brit
) tian, Conn. where he is assistant
pastor in a large Methodist church
) and Walter, who is attending a theo
logical school at Boston. Mr.. CarharI
has been away three weeks and liz
reports having had a most enjoyable
trip.
Bob Martin, who has been comm,
to Mitchell for a quarter Of a cen
fury in the capacity OF a traveIin,
man first and in later years as til,
representative OF musical companies
is in the city to arrange for the ap
npaIance of the COlunhia Onpr.