The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
IN row. AM COUNTRY
MATTERS OF IN rEREST THAT HAPPEN IN,
THE CURSE OF A WEEK.

FOR saba few Poland China
boars. c. f. Raymond, Mitchell, SD.
Mrs. c. F. Paige left for Mime
apolis TO visit with her parents.
w. H. Coffee, of Pasadena. Cal,
is here TO attend to some business
matters and expects to remain about
five weeks.
Miss Helen Hood, who has been
visiting with relatives in the city for
several weeks, departed Thursday
for her home at Freeport, Ill.
Lyman Bros. of LeBeau, S. W.
Offer about % young horses for sale
at the Omaha stockyards, Oct. II.
These horses are mainly three and
four years old.
ID. II. Goldsmith has taken a posi-
ton as an altering tailor in Becker's
clothing house. He expects his fam
ny to arrive from Polo, III, in the
course OF a few weeks.
John Auckland left "Wednesday
night for Seattle, Wash, where he is
planning On taking an extended
hunting and sightseeing trip with
Roland Davis, a former University
student.
Clark John departed Tuesday for
Columbia Falls. Montana. to he;
gone three weeks in looking for a
location. Mrs. John went to Stick
ney to visit with relatives during his
absence.
Mitchell has a Chinese laundry
that is operated by Hum sing. He
has opened up a building on north
Main street, opposite the corn pal
ace building. 1t is the first Chin
csc laundry to be operated here
since the pioneer days of the city.
Expert teachers instruct at the
Sioux Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, S. D. Three months free tut
ton if you enter now.
Mrs. w. w. Havens has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. D. L. Ten
:. ney for several weeks and left this
morning for Albuquerque, New Mex
!, leo, to which place they moved
/ about two years ago. Mr.. Havens
is engaged in the Anti-Saloon Lea
que work and has charge as super
intendent of Arizona and New Mex.
leo.
Mayor hitchcock left Tnursda,
for Anamosa, Iowa, to attend
the funeral of his father, who died
t at Reno, Nevada, Tuesday as the
result Of a complication of diseases
:. aged "a years. The remains are
7 being taken to the old home place
l for interment. H. E. Hitchcock
5 leaves today to attend the funeral
Lyman Bros. of LeBeau, S. D.. will
offer about 20 young horses for sale
at the Omaha stockyards, Oct. II
'lnese horses are mainly three and
/. four years old.
Band Leader futile had ID must.
clans out to rehearsal Wednesday
+ evening and the boys had a gooG
practice. Mr.. futile gives good in.
dications that he can make a fine
: band in this city if he can secure
just a few more musicians TO fill out
~ tho nctr1 onfo otto liz =; a-4:.1z -
to a whole lot of encouragement, anc
7 with that a band will be a sure thing
Judge & Kirkendall state thai
, the auction sale business is starting
in quite briskly this fall. They
have already been engaged to cry ;
number of sales in this and adjoin.
ing counties and several III the north.
r ern part of the state. Last yeal
these auctioneers made a fine repu.
7 tation for themselves and through
their energy and good methods O
conducting a sale they we're aaie
increase the total amount of the
sales beyond what the owners had
!, anticipated. If you contemplate
| having a sale it would be a good idea
; to see them.
! G. E. Satterlee, a farmer residing
! over near Riverside, decided that he
would go out to Chamberlain to reg.
! lister. He went down to the Mil.
l waukee depot at 8 o'clock Thursday
: and pushed his way through a
: dense crowd of men up to the ticket
window and called for a ticket tc
Chamberlain. When he showed his
!, hand down in his pocket to get his
j, money he discovered to his dismay
that somebody had beat him to it
and that it was gone. 1t was doubt
less the work of some grafters in the
crowd who are following along to get
in their work. Mr.. Satterlee lost sl5
in money and an u~nendorsed check