The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
j. c. Bryan went to Plankinton O
business Monday afternoon.

business Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoy. of Letch-
er, We're in the city Tuesday.
II. B. Kirkendall departed this
afternoon for Seneca, in Faulk coun-
to. where he is engaged to conduct a
large stock sale near that place.
Matthias Leven, of Ethan, took out
his first naturalization papers before
Clerk of Courts Cattrell this after
noon.
Catherine Gazely, of White Lake,
arrived Saturday evening and is Wis
iting at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. L. Maclean on Fourth Ave-
IL west.
Will Schultz, formerly in the hotel
business at Chamberlain, was in the
city Tuesday enroute for Sandy Hook
Idaho, where he has some real es-
tate holdings.
w. c. Mccall, the clothier. has a
further dissertation to make on the
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes in his
advertisement this week. Mr.. Metcalf
says that he will make good all that
has to say about this popular line of
clothing.
Martin B. V. Ware died Sunday at
the home of his s%on-in-law Edward
Walton, four miles north of town in
Perry township. Mr.. Ware was "a
years old n has been living here
! about two years. He had one son.
John Ware, living 6 miles east of
Loomis
c. G. Dye, who resides on the south
side, has purchased the Fair Store
and took possession Saturday after
noon. MIR. Dye moved here a few
weeks ago from Marion, Iowa, and
considered the opportunity for going
into business good.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
l4lliC uouSAlCl dlllNGQ uOIlIc llOIl
Pasadena, Cal, where they have
been since last fall, and they report
having thoroughly enjoyed the Win
ter. Their two married daughters
remained out there for the present at
least.
Mrs. Rufus Hackett died this
morning after an illness which last
ed since last fall, with dropsy, While
she has been i'll there was nothing il
her condition, it is reported, that
indicated her immediate death. Mrs
Hackett retired Sunday evening
feeling we'll, and this morning wher
Mr.. Hackett went to call her he found
her dead in bed.
Sunday was the opening of the
automobile season N Mitchell. The
roads had got smoothed down stuff
eiently so that TIE machines coUl6
be run in many parts of the city. 81
though the COUNT was not invest
gated to any great distance. The IA,
was rather chilly cor a~utomobilins
but the enthusiasts Will conquer mos
any kind of weather for the thrill
there is in directing the steerin,
wheel as they eliminate space.
The remains of rank Corey wer
taken back TO Odebolt, Iowa, for in
terment, being accompanied by th
wife, two sisters and the brother
The remains We're taken TO the un
%dertaking rooms of Noble & Son un
TIL the departure of the train Tuesda
morning. The death of the youn
man is a particularly sad one. H
came out here a year ago in tn
hope of securing some benefit fror
consumption, and lived in a ten
practically all of the time. The dis
} ease had too strong a mold on hjr
and for several weeks he has bee
slowly dying.
G. b. Swartz and his niece enter
tanned a large audience at the cit
hall Monday evening i'll lecture an
song, it being the first of a series c
seven lectures for the rest of tn
week. Mr.. Swartz spoke on ''Wha
is a Man WORTH" which took in
' wide range of thought, setting fort
e the strong characteristics of man
biblical characters, making a joul
ney through the heavens in whic
;, the speaker displayed much inform
alton of an astronomical characte,
The young lady sang with pleasin
] effect and Mr.. Swartz gave nan i
Illustrations with the stereopticor
DR.. Joseph Clark richly entertain
ed a good audience at the Baptis
church Thursday evening when b
r delivered an address on the Cong
E Free State, describing the way !
e which the people lived and he spok