The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

DIR. L. s kammerling has removed
his Office from the Lyons block and
now his Office is located in the Beck
with block, where lie has as line a
suite of rooms as are to be found i'm
the city.
Mrs, Walter Mayo arrived in the
city Friday afternoon from Sanborn.
Iowa. to make a visit with friends.
MI. Mayo is at present is i'm charge of
Tie construction train on the Mil
waukee extension west of Chamber
lain.
FOR sALE-One good farm, one
quarter --section. One mile north of
Loomis, Good we'll on farm.
Jos. Jacobs. Loomis,
WIN. Harker bought the new resi-
dence erected by Thos. Ball i'm the
western part of the city and Mem
day moved into it. This residence
is located on the corner, just north
OF the former Bracy residence. He
paid $4,000 for the same. Quite a
number of new houses have been err
ected out in that part of the city and
the conditions are very much changed
from the former prairie site. MI.
Ball built three houses in that block
as a starter and has The foundation
for a fourth finished.
Calmer wagons and trucks now on
exhibition at VIM. Koch,s.
L. lndra closed a deal Tuesday IN
which he sells his clothing business
to VIM. Metcalf. of STORM Lake.
Iowa. The store was closed this af-
ternoon for invoicing, which will
require about three days. Mr.. Met
calf is a very pleasant gentleman to
meet and a man who knows the
clothing business. He says he is
coming to Mitchell to stay and that
his family will move here i'm a short
time. The Republican wishes Mr..
Metcaif avery success and welcomes
him to the business interests OF
Mitchell.
It's no use talking, VIII Koch has
the largest stock OF buggies ever en-
hibited in the city of Mitchell and
VIII defy any and all competition,
even catalogue competition.
When the passenger train went
vest Tuesday its destination was
Oacoma across the Missouri river.
The people out at Chamberlain
have been Watching for nearly
quarter OF a century 10 see a pas
senger train cross the river on al
bridge and today their vision was
gratitied to the fullest extent. a
big party of people arranged to make
the first trip over on the passenger
train to visit the little town OF Oa-
coma on the steam cars. Oacoma is
a little over 80 miles from Chamber
lain by rail. West of Chamberlain
the passenger trains will be known
as Nos. sol and sos.
a suit for ejectment from property
was heard by Justice Mckinley
Thurs lay. 5. FL. Morgan instituted
the case against Giltert Dock. who
has been living on a quarter section
of land which he subleased from MIR.
Morgan. He had failed to a the
rent for a stated period and Mn.
Morgan wanted to regain possession
of the land. Dock wanted to bring
in a counter bill against Mr. Morgan
but the court did not allow it. and
a decision was rendered in favor Of
Mr.. Morgan. giving him judgment for
the possession Of the land and for
the costs in the suit. T. j. Spang-
Ter appeared as attorney for Mr..
Morgan and L. g. Hardesty for Mr..
Dock.
There was a runaway on Main
street Tuesday evening. A horse
hitched to a buggy was tied to a tel
ephone pole in front OF Nichols and
it took fright, presumably at Steph-
en- Dale's automobile, which was 100
feet i'm the rear and was coming
along slowly and quietly. SIR. Dale
said he thought The horse might
have looked around and discovering
the machine took fright. Anyway
the animal commenced Kicking and
in a very short time he broke the
shafts from the buggy and started
north. He was caught at the corner
OF Main and Fifth Avenue. MIR.
Dale informed the owner of the
buggy to take it down to the repair
shop and have it made as good as
new and he would settle the damages,
with which proposition the owner
was we'll satisfied. The question now
arises, what business had the horse
being tied on Main street when there
is an ordinance prohibiting horses
being tied to anything on that thor
ougbfare. Yet it is done every day.