The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

C. F.. Anderson, who lives in tn,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Easter hav,
been visiting with Mrs. Casters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson
in Prosper township, and returned
Tuesday to their home at Nor
walk, Iowa.
Mr.. and MIS-. M. Bomhauer, o.
Montreal, Canada, arrived in the cit,
Tuesday morning from the north an6
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Bliss. Mr.. Bomhauer is connected
with the Canadian Pacific railroad.
A. d. Morick and Charles Heath
transients, overestimated their capa-
city for pure alcohol and as a result
We're run in by the officers while on
the streets Monday afternoon. They
both pleaded guilty to being drunk
and were fined $40 each or 5 days
in the county Jail.
Frank Weir, the night clerk at the
Mitchell, and Leonard Evenson, en-
ployed by the Dakota Telephone Co.,
arrived home Tuesday from Rap
i'd City. They were out to file on some
land in Meade county and expect to
take up their residence in the course
| of ~ oo,,p1o IF oonfhc
l.. j. Welch, who is lvule from his
trip to Mobile, Alabama, where he at
I 2nded the national convention of the
knights of Columbus, took quite a
trip in coming home. He went to New
Orleans, where he embarked in a
boat and made the trip around to
New York and enjoyed the ocean
trip very much.
The party of young people camping
at Tobin's grove at the river had
their numbers augmented the first
of the week by Frank Winsor and
Walter Adams who returned Sunday
from Utah. where they have been
getting some practical mining exper-
fence this summer. Don Brown of Do
land also came down Sunday morning
and joined the party.
H. w. Miller, of Manchester, Wis,
has taken a lease of the White mill
northeast of town on the Jim river
and is now in possession. Mr.. Miller
says that he will remodel the mill
and add some new equipment and
that he will have it ready for BUSH
ness again in about a month, For a
great many years Thomas Schotield
has been running the mill but he feels
that he is getting too old to do the
work. Mr.. Schotield is past so years
and has devoted a good many years
to the milling business.
j. H. Davis came down from Nc
Intosh, in the northwestern part Of
the state, to remain a week or SO at
home. Referring to the fact that
the mosquito industry was quite
strong down this way, Mr.. Davis
laughed at the possibility Of the lit
tie insects being a disturbing factor
to humanity in this section. He said
up there they had an abundant crop
sible to drive over the country with
out tying cloth over the head to avoid
the insects when they made a rush of
a thousand or two at once.
Guy Smith, editor Of the Mt. Ver-
non News, was in the city Tuesday.
Smith says that the contract for in
Mr.. Smith says that the contract for
installing the towns new sewer sys-
tenn has been let to the Cook Con-
struction Co., Of Des Moines, and
that as soon as the contract is sign
ed up they expect to commence work.
The sewer will be about $4,000 feet
long and will cost nearly $1,000.
The sewer empties into a natural
waterway and on land owned by
Frank Hatch, who will permit the
sewage to pass over his land and if
it becomes too much of a nuisance
he will then arrange with the town
for some compensation.
An item was published in The Re
publican a week or so ago concerning
the departure of some 40 head of
cattle from the farm of Albert Corn
we'll, living down in Union township.
He has so many cattle on his farm
that he did not miss the animals I'M
til he noticed that the fence was
broken down and naturally suppos-
ed that some got away. He proceed
ed to count his herd and discovered
that the number mentioned were
:. - 1880 rSN.--sA MA