The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Visit the Famous Sept. A.

- w AAAOA opSAl SaAAoS ~ NXls
and Mrs. George Evans at the Way-
erl hotel.
Ewald Hohlfeldt. the expert piano
tuner, arrived home from the Black
Hills, where he spent his vacation of
two weeks.
Mrs. j. f. Bradley returned from
Milton Junction, Wisconsin, having
been there the last two weeks visit
ing her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ostrander and
son of Bancroft, Iowa, arrived in
the city Saturday evening and are
guests at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Bradley, Mrs. O%strander's sister.
Congressman Martin came in from
,eadwood Wednesday and spent an
hour in the city. He was on his way
to Tyndall to deliver the address of
the day at an old settlers celebra-
ton.
Charles Kuff, of Lewiston, Idaho,
arrived in the city Wednesday for
the purpose of trying to interest the
citizens in his establishment of a
physical training school. He is TAX
ing up the matter with several gen.
tlemen who are interested.
Sunday morning the government
thermometer registered at Al degrees
as the coolest during the night, and
there was some apprehension that a
light frost ensued. 1t Worthington,
Mimi, and Sioux Falls it is report
ed that there was a light frost.
Mrs. Edith Baughman and Mrs. w.
E. Anderson have returned from their
trip to the Pacific coast, including the
exposition at Seattle and several cities
in southern California. They came
home via Chicago and made the pur-
chase of their respective stocks of fall
millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Kirkpatrick and
son, Corde, left on the night Milwau-
kee passenger for the Pacific coast
country on a visit for the next
four weeks, taking in the Seattle ex-
position before returning. They ex-
pect to make the trip by way of the
Union Pacific route.
Mrs. G. w. Sly and daughter, Ethel,
returned over the Omaha from a six
weeks visit in North Dakota and Min
nesota. While at Cutler, Mimi, a
photograph of five generations was
obtained including the grandmother
80 years old and and granddaughter
two years old. - q
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Dick
arrived home Saturday evening from
their automobile trip to Lake OkoboJ4
Iowa. They covered a distance of
$50 miles, and with the exception of
two punctures the trip was made
without accident. They were accom-
panied home from Yankton by Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. White.
w. NJ. Herbert received a copy of
the San Jose, Cal, Mercury of Aug.
"a which contains a fine picture of
the corn palace, with a little infor-
nation printed below it. Mr. Herbert
thinks that the picture was furnished
the California paper by L. Indra, who
was a former business man of this
city, and evidently still has some
thoughts of Mitchell.
Harry Cook. one of the p~ostoface
employees, was taken suddenly i'll
during Tuesday evening, and a dag
nosis of the case revealed that he had
appendicitis. He was taken out to
the hospital at 1880 O'Clock and the
operation was performed before mid
night. He is reported as getting
along very nicely today. Mr.. Cook
had been attending his duties in the
%postofice during the day.
Three woeful looking specimens of
humanity faced Judge Markham in
police court - ednesday. Two of them
pleaded guilty to being drunIs. one of
them, Charles Smeed. claiming to
have been doped as he had only tax
en- a couple of drinks. T. G. Maclean
said that he had been working as a
stone mason south of Fulton and that
he had taken too much morphine to
cure his hay fever. While dazed he
had gone to sleep in a boxcar at Full
ton and had walked up in jail in
Mitchell. He was arrested sleeping
under a separator back of the boiler
shop. The judge was inclined to be-
lieve his story and Maclean was dis