The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

-AN' 80. u VIZ
Miss Florence Dickson, graduate
of Boyles' shorthand school, has &C
cepted a position with the j. f. An
derson Lumber Co.
Ray Dickerson, who recently
graduated from the Boyles Business
College has accepted a stenographic
position in a bank at Ipswich, S. d.
Buell. Evans, of Central City, Ia,
arrived to make a visit with his son,
Frank, and brother-in-law, L. O..
Gale. Mr.. Evans is an old time friend
of j. H. Davis.
Deputy Sheriff Plotner took Ray
Woodcock to Yankton and placed
him in the asylum. An attendant
was unable to come up on account of
the asylum being quarantined for
smallpox.
Mrs. Briney, who recently return
ed from California, where she spent
the winter, was operated on Friday
morning at st. Joseph's hospital for
appendicitis. She was a former res
ident of Sioux City.
Get Il good lunch at Weber &
Co.'S while in town.
Senator Gamble came up from
Yankton Tuesday evening and re.
turned OF the morning train. He
was here to attend a conference with
Chairman Cook and other members
of the republican party.
Mrs. L. d. Milne has been visiting
relatives in Chicago for a month or
more and has returned home, ac-
companied by her friend, Mrs. Ed
Rieke, and daughter, who will re-
main here several weeks.
Miss Wilson, daughter of C.. V.
Wilson, recently proved up on a
claim west of the Missouri river, and
a few days ago disposed of it for
I$1,S00. Western land is getting up
along with that on the east side.
John Louser and Maude Olive
Smith were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
n. S. Wilkinson at the Zone of Mrs.
Jennie Wlltse. They will reside on
Fourth A venue east.
List your land with +. III. Foss,
lof LOOMS, S. d. He will sell it for
you.
Senator A. B. Kittredge came over
from Sioux Falls Tuesday evening
and spent the day in the city, where
he was most cordially greeted by his
many friends. The senator is look
ing fine since his trip to the tropical
|count1y and stated to The Republi-
can that he enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely. Senator Kittredge left on
the afternoon train for Woonsocket,
where he will deliver the Decoration
Day address t. the old soldiers Of
W~oonsocket and surrounding country.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish
have been in Huron since the first
of the week and came home this
morning. They were attending the
annual session of the Congregational
churches of South Dakota. The at
tendance was very large and Mr..
BoWdish said it was one of the most
enthusiastic sessions held in a good
many years. The next meeting of
the convention will be held at Rapid
City in 1908, during the third week
in June. 1t was set for that part Of
the month in order to avoid conflict
with many of the important meet
ings that take place during this part
of May.
The Brookings students had an
hour of rejoicing Thursday evening
on the street before taking their
special train for home. The Brook
ings athletes had succeeded in the
afternoon in winning the athletic
championship again this year and
they felt like celebrating the event.
in which they were Joined by the
other students. They paraded the
streets with the band and shouted
and cheered to their hearts content.
Somebody r~esurrected a large guam
tity of confetti and this was thrown
on the streets. The fun lasted until
the Omaha special pulled out for
Brookings at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Thomas and
daughters, Cora and Julliette, Mrs.
A. j.. Curtis, Mrs. Clara A. Lukens.
G. c. Halphide, G. A. Anderson and
j. B. Doty came home Friday
from Pierre, where they attended the
Odd Fellows grand lodge sessions.
Mr.. Thomas attended the grand en-
campment meeting, of which he is
the retiring grand patriarch. Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Lukens were dele
gates to the Daughters of Rebekah at
their acamh1v rootinr aE,.... IT.,