The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

FOUND-Lady's black jacket on
road. northwest of Mitchell. Owner
can get same at this office.
- Use Mi-C-na. the guaranteed cure
for stomach troubles, ana yet we'll.
so cents 4 box at Scallip i5ros.
Miss Lorena Ilolcomb, d niece OF
w. A. Darling, of Prosper township,
left Thursday morning for her home
Coegon, Iowa. Miss Holcomp has
been teaching i'm the schools Of
Ethan during the winter. Tie
schools down there closed a few days
ago.
o. l.. Branson, president of the
First National bank, and NJ. f.
Patten, cashier OF the Mitchell Ma
tional bank, went to Aberdeen Tues
day evening to attend the convention
of the State Bankers Association.
Mr. Brdnson is the president of the
association, and the first session
was held Wednesday morning. A fine
program has been prepared for the
occasion and a large attendance is
Anticipated.
Will 5 McGrath left Tuesday
evening for Minot, N. d., to accept
a position as stenographer and assis-
tant telegraph operator in the train
dispatcher's office Of the Great
Northern railroad, at a salary of S75
a month. Mr.. McGratb has Just
graduated from the Boyles School of
Shorthand, and having had three
years experience as an operator he
was qualified to accept the position.
George W.. Wilson, of Delavan,s.Jll.,
and Miss Lola Hall, of Pekin, Ill.,,
arrived in the City late Tuesday
afternoon and at 6 o'clock they re-
paired to the Methodist parsonage
and were united i'm marriage by Rev.
III. S. Wilkinson. The young people
gave no excuse for coming away out
to South Dakota to be married, and
they surely got far away enough
from home to accomplish their pur-
pose.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
Presbyterian parsonage Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock when Miss Bes-
sic B. Erion and Halbert g. Taylor
were united in marriage by Rev. j..
S. Surbeck. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Erion,
who reside in Prosper township,
south of the city. She graduated
a year ago from the high school and
has been teaching during the past
winter. She is a possessing Young
lady of high intellectual attachments
and is highly respected among her
circle of young lady and gentlemen
acquaintance. Mr.. Taylor resides
in the vicinity OF Loomis and is the
SON OF Mr.. and MIS-. G. P. Taylor.
The Republican extends it's con-
gratulations to the young couple.
Wednesday the athletic team of
the University in charge of Trainer
Hardy went over to Huron to par
ticipate in tie intercollegiate atll-
letic contests, which began Thurs
day morning. r. G Shearer, the
Uniyersity's orator, who will APP
pear in the oratorical contest Thurs
day evening, also accompanied the
athletes. MI. Hardy said that his
\ ~ tIo1nIoc yvn,a i,nt in, tl,o i,oct pocc;
BILE condition, and that they would
be able 10 make but few tirsts.
Shealer says there is but one thing
that may possibly lose him the ora
torical contest, and that is his mem
DRY, which might prove tickle with
him i'm his address. Thursday
morning the students to the number
or 100 or more left on a special
train for Huron, via the Omaha
read, the train departing at 5:45
o'clock, the fare for the round trip
being s2.O5.
DIR. Il. III. Youngman has discover
ed an enemy of the orchard and of
the sweet songste1s of the %feathered
tribe in the blue jay bird. which
seems to have made its advent in
this vicinity about two years ago,
Dl. Youngman noticing them first
in his yard about that time. Sine,
then he has taken particular notice
of the blue jay and finds that he is
very destructive in his habits by kill
ing off the robins, destroying the
nests and %devouring the young, while
other birds are the victims of his
Unsuitable desire to destroy. The
blue jay has been known to destroy
the fruit Of trees. particularly apples
by jabblne q hole in them. DR..
Younyman says the wal Of extermi-
nation should begin against tie blue
jay and he has already killed most Of
| the tribe which came to his resi-
dence. While III, NAV seem cruel to