The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

Mrs. c.. f. Narmilyea departed
Wednesday morning for Mason City,
Iowa, to visit with friends.
c.. HI. Nogus left "Wednesday for
Groton whrre he will SUI manage
ment of a moving picture show for
the coming winter.
Mrs. j.. p. Lindahl, OF Minneapolis,
arrived last night to spend the Win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. II. B.
Anderson and family.
H. c. Preston left Tuesday for
Chicago to secure some dispositions
in a case that is to be tried at the
term of circuit court next week.
Estrayed-3 spring calves, two
white faced and one roam, branded
with scars in left ear.
Oleson Bros, Prosper Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Young, of Par
ker, have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J.. Evans at the University
John T. Kean was down from
Woonsocket Wednesday,. Mir. Kean
was reelected states attorney for San
born county by a large vote over his
democratic opponent, Mayor Ramsey.
Tuesday the government Their
mometer went to the lowest point of
the winter so far. 1t registered at
II degrees during the night and
created the impression that it was
about the first step into real winter
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Gibbs, of
st. Louis, arrived in the city to make
a visit at the home of George Judge.
Mr.. Gibbs was formerly the Milwau-
kee roads agent at Sioux Falls, where
he resigned and went into the service
of the Wabash road at ST. Louis as
cashier in hat city.
E. S. Kelley, the general traffic
manager of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul road, arrived in the city
Wednesday at 2 O'Clock from the
south in a special train. He spent
dOOuI LII uOul III IAC City III COulCl-
ence with leading business men and
went east.
Ex-Governor Herried came down
from Aberdeen Wednesday and
left on the afternoon train for Rapid
City, where he will join a party con-
sisting of E. w. Martin, Charles H.
IO,rl,o orJ D%L1,e oo3 f~r fl,o ,Dx<
two weeks they will engage in a deer
hunt.
David Bear, Martin Chase, Joseph
Iron, Henry Big Eagle n Oliver
Half Day, are the names Of five Ind
ians Deputy Marshal Petrie had in
town today while enroute to the fed
are charged with burglary and lar
ceny on the Crow Creek reservation,
having broken into a store and gut
ted it.
The fire department had to make
a long trip over to the University
gymnasium Tuesday night about II
" ClOCh, Wucu dQ dldlul VI A1e WdS
turned in for a blaze hat originated.
probably, in ar ash heap. 1t spread
to the dry grass and was making
good Roadway to the gymnasium
building and did burn around the
bottom of the structure to a small
extent. The damage was slight. The
department boys and students got
the fire extinguished without very
much trouble.
The Republican received a copy
of the Daily News published at Lew
iston, Mont, and on searching
through it's columns to find some
thing that was applicable to Mitchell
we discovered that Walter Seaman
was n of the editors of the paper.
time ago to look after the interests
OF his father in the big ranch which
he purchased last summer, and evil
IDENTIFY as a side issue he has got in
to the newspaper business. The News
is four pages in size, three columns
and is quite diminutive in appear
ance.
Funeral services were held over
the remains Of Rolin Comfort at the
home of his mother Tuesday at
10 o'clock at the south side residence,
and were conductd by DR.. H. S. Will
kinson, quite a few friends being pre-
sent. The remains were taken to
Mt. Vernon for interment. The pail
bearers we're Bert Sheldon, Wayne
Witzel. Harry Cook, Harry Boyd,
Clarence Pine, Frank Porteous. The
deceased was born at Jessup, Iowa.
Nov. %. 1879, and moved to Mt. Yer
non at the age of 10 years with his
parents. his father dying a year lat,