The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

price II IL IdJS To cure.
DR.. b. a ana c. S. Bobb finished
moving their Offices today in the new
First National bank building. occu-
pying a suite Of rooms in the north
east corner of the building.
Don't miss Broadbent's big china
sale Friday and SATURDAY. March
9th and Sth.
DR.. Butfaloe is now able to attend
to his practice, having recovered
from his injury. About a year ago
the doctor slipped on the icy side
walk and injured his limb and for a
long time was unable to leave his
room. He discarded his crutches but
a short time ago.
S. A. Braa returned home to Ar
tesian Friday morning after complet-
ing the business connected with the
sale of swine Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Braa said that the sale came UP
to his expectation in prices. He is
the secretary of the association and
n Of the most successful breeders
of Poland China hogs in the state,
and the product that he has sold in
the past few years is now finding
it's way back to the sale in the hands
of other parties.
By attending Broadbent's big
china sale Friday and Saturday. you
will be aiding ST. Mary's Guild, as
they are to receive a certain percent
age of the sales.
E. b. Parker, who has been here
to attend the swine breeders meet
ing, returned home Friday to
Winfred. Mr.. Parker is the presi-
dent of the association and is very
enthusiastic over the future devel-
opment of the hog industry in this
state. He said that in all probable
ity the next sale would be held at
Aberdeen and thus awaken some
hog enthusiasm in the northern part
of the state. Mr.. Parker had sew
eral of his best hogs at the sale
which brought him good prices.
The election in Mitchell township
Tuesday was held at the court house
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Supervisor
for three years, Nels Jensen; town
clerk, Charles H. Krom; treasurer,
u. F. Smith; ASSESSOR, j.. F. Smith;
justices of the peace, A. b. Test, l..
B. Slade; constables, S. A. Hol-
brook, George Law; road district
overseers: No. 4, Earnest Miller;
No. L., G. I. Greene; No. 2, j. R.
Canaan; No. 8 was a tie vote, and
the board will appoint on the tie.
But Ia votes were cast at the cleo
ton.
You cannot afford to miss Broad
bent's big china sale. We want you
you to come in and see the line if
you buy or not. Two days only, Fri
day and Saturday, March Sth and
9Th.
A. w. Glenn has given up his Pc.
sition as a conductor on the Milwau.
kee road, and retired to the quiet
seclusion of his farm near Milbank
on which he has some fine stock
Mr.. Glenn has taken periodical lay
offs before, with the idea of retir
ino brf rnf ,,o,,o~oJ ~ ,o4 ~.
road again. Now he says it is fol
good. Mr.. Glenn has been running
into Mitchell from Aberdeen eve1
since the road extended down from
there in the spring of 1884, ant
before that he was running into
Aberdeen from Minneapolis a goot
many years. Mr.. Glenn was a pop
ular conductor for the company ant
with the public, and used %everybod,
in a fair and impartial manner. Hi.
place is being filled by Conductor
Tompkins.
= Big special sale of staple ant
fancy china at Broadbent's Frida,
and Saturday, March Sth and 9th.
Broadbent's complete line o
!, o. e. Cassem is making arrange
ments to make a number of fine i'm
| provements on his farm just beyond
the city limits to the north. He ha,
always wanted to conduct a mode
farm and as it is close to the cit,
he will have full opportunity to graf
ify his wishes. He has a tract of 58t
acres in u body and 400 acres hav,
been broken ready for cultivation
He will build a fine house, a barr ane
granary, 40xSO feet and other build
ings suitable for the business, ant
expects to eXpend at least $4,000
$1,000. His son will have charge o
the farm during the season and Mr.
Cassem will make frequent trips on
there to see how things are MOVING
along. He will commence work OF
his improvements with the openins
of spring.