The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Additional Local.

Additional Local.
Enos Chanplain left Wedn esday
for jefferson. Sioux City and Onawa,
Iowa, 10 visit with relatives.
p. I. Tblssell and w. C. Wright,
OF Emery, are in the city. Mr..
Wright, is a guest of his daughter,
Mrs. w. B. West.
Mrs. Florence j. Sherman and
Miss G9ssle Porter, a sister and
cousin of Mrs. S. G. Boyce. arrived
to make her a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Lungren and
little son, of Gowrie, Iowa, arrived
via the Omaha road to make a visit
with Mrs. Lungren's uncle, Jos.
Swift. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Rev and
son. Robbie, left Thursday for
Madison. Wis, where they will re-
main for a couple of weeks for an
outing.
Travelling Passenger Agent Pardee.
of the Omaha road, was in the city
Thursday looking after Minneapolis
business in company with Agent
Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Hitchcock and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Anderson de-
parted Wednesday evening for Spoon
er, Wis, for IAN outing-and where
the fishing said to Define.
Waterbury & klousia a mounce
the coming of Buster Brown and
Tige at their store on Saturday,
Aug. is, when they will hold a
reception in front of their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith ana
children and Mr.. and Mrs. III r.
Kibbee and children left this morn
ing for Spirit Lake, Iowa, to remain
about ten days. They have secured
quarters at The Inn.
The rain of all day Wednesday
amounted to 81 inches, and the
total amount for the first week in
August was $50 inches, which is but
twice the usual amount for the en-
tire month OF August, according to
the record of past years. The fair
weather flag which has been hung
out for several days at the instance
of tie government weather bureau
has been soaked with rain several
times. The indications point to a
clearing up.
L. Indra and family left Monday
morning Oh the early Milwaukee
passenger for San Jose, CAL, where
they will reside in the future, and
the members OF the family will be
missed very much by the many
friends. Mr.. Indra came to Mitchell.
twenty-six years ago and engaged in
the meat market business, and after
twelve years he sold out and estab-
llshed a clothing store, in which line
he also prospered highly, and for the
past year he has taken lite easy.
Mr.. Indra said that he would always
have a warm spot in his heart for
this city, and wanted all his friends
to call on him should any of them
come his way.
Judge Frank B. Smith arrived
home Tuesday evening from his trip
out to the Bad Lands, which are
located about l45 miles west Of
Chamberlain. To company with
several parties from Oacoma Judge
Smith made the trip overland to the
country and with a guide they ex-
plored a eoodly portion of the most
interesting parts. The Bad Lands
is characterized as a basin, about
go to 70 miles lin width, and from
its partially level surface nuu,berless
peaks arise to a height from so to
500 feet, which are very rough on
the surface. Judge Smith stated
that the soil i'm these peaks was sort
|tf a white gumbo, and beneath that
it was red, varying in thickness
from n to eight feet. The Mil
waukee roads extension travels for
a distance Of so miles within plain
sight OF the most interesting por-
tions OF the Bad Lands and it will
have quite a scenic value. The
p arty carried a splendid camping
outfit and they camped wherever
night overlook them.
Statement From Mr.. Hoffman.
In asking the support of the re-
publican county convention on my
no nailono for fl,o l,N,,co pf