The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09

Saturday, Oct. 3rd, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Low
ell at their home four miles south
east of Mitchell, Friday, Oct. 2nd, a
son.
Albert Hofstetter, of Washington
Springs, spent corn palace week with
his parents and returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Earl Rowley Wen out to her
claim Sunday evening after visiting
with friends and relatives in the city
for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, of
Stanley, Ia, We're in the city to at
tend the corn palace, and are guests
at the home Of their friend, A. II.
Pringle.
On account of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Boylan, Miss Elizabeth
Lake Preston where she is the prin-
cipal of the school. The remains of
Mrs. Boylan will be brought here
from Oklahoma for interment.
Rev. E. M. letters and wife came
home from Pierre, where they at
tendd the annual meeting of the
Baptist society over the state. The
next meeting of the association will
be held in Mitchell next year.
Mrs. M. l.. Davenport, of st. Paul
arrived in the city Saturday for
a visit with her daughter Mrs. T.
G. Burns. She was accompanied by
Miss Helen Walker, teacher in the
city schools, who has been up to the
Twin cities for a weeks visit.
In Justie Markham's court Monday
morning Cash Miller was fined SIS
and Ed Smoker $40 for fighting on
the street Saturday night. Fred Hol-
land was arrested Saturday night
and fined 500 for selling liquor, in
default of which he was sentenced
to so days in the county Jail. May
jenkins was fined $40 on the charge
of prostitution, this being her sec
ond %offense, and Jessie Doe was fin
ed SIS for soliciting.
Two of the leading merchants OF
the city in commenting on their
trade last week were very we'll pleas
ed with what they did. One of then
stated that his business was just
double that of corr palace week las
year and about 80 per cent NOR
than two years ago. The other mer
chant stated that his business wa!
least so per CEN larger than in 1907
A half dozen other merchants hat
the same story to tell-that theil
business this corn palace showed al
increase yer last year.
Mr.. Thaviu sem a portion of his
band back to Chicago, retaining the
orchestral part of the band. The,
departed this morning for Yankto1
to give a concert this evening. ant
they will appear at a number O
other towns during the week, in
tending to reach Chicago Saturday
Mr.. Thaviu expressed a very happ,
sentiment to The Republican edito,
of the way in which he had beer
treated by the corn palace COMMITTEES
and the citizens Of the city. and tina
he hoped to return again to Mitchell
in the future.
Funeral services will be held owe
the remains of Mrs. Edna Hathawa,
Boylan tomorrow afternoon, leayins
the residence at / o'clock and at the
Methodist church at 1880 O'Clock
The following relatives arrived tt
attend the funeral: John Boylan, O
Dallas, S. D., who is in charge of tho
extra mail service for the Rosebud
opening, Tell Boylan, of Hubbard
Iowa, Kate Boylan, of Hubbard
Iowa, Daisy Boylan. of Tappin, N
D., brothers and sisters of Mr.. Boy
Ian. j. w. Bryant, of Cleghorn, la.
a brother of Mrs. Hathaway, anc
Gale Hathaway, of Magnet, Neb., /;
nephew of Mr.. hathaway. The re
mains of Mrs. Boylan arrived il
the city this afternoon on the south
train.
Funeral, services were held owe
the remains of w. w. Corcoran Sun
day afternoon at the residence OF
Fifth Avenue east, at $3.50 O'Clock
They were attended by many friend.
and representatives of the Workme1
and the Degree of Honor. The ser
vics were conducted by Rev. A. Crail
Bowdish, of the Congregations
church, who gave a brief address
There were many floral tributes from
friends and the societies. The re
mains were laid to rest in Gracelant
cemetery, and We're followed by
long line of carriages. The follow
ing sacted as palbearers: Georg
1nonas, r.. r. Storer, Thomas Dab