The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Miller and returned home Mon-
day to Panora, Iowa.
Captain S. Houlet of the Salvation
Army left with his family Tuesday
for st. Edwards, Nebraska, and
will be stationed there in the future.
Mrs. Earl Waterbury and Miss
Florence LaFollette left Tuesday
for Madison, Wis, to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. LaFoilette.
Frank e. Nickkels and wife de-
parted Monday for the west coast
where they expect to reside perma-
nently. Their objective point was
Pawallup, Washington, where they
will locate if they Ike the country
sufficiently we'll.
w, e. Turner went to Rockford,
ILL.,, Tuesday to act as a pail
bearer at the funeral of r. G.. Root,
which will be held tomorrow. The
deceased was an oldtime friend of
Mr.. Turner, n some six years ago
he spent a portion of the summer in
Mitchell. Some time ago he was TAX
en- i'll and spent last year in Germany
for the benefit Of his health. He came
Arizona, last week, and died the very
day he arrived there.
H. H. Gunderson, of Hulett, Wyo..
arrived in the city Wednesday ex-
pecting to remain in the city several
days, but a telegram followed him
here recalling him at once. He is
the editor of a newspaper at Hulett
and is also a United States Commits
sioner, some immediate business be-
fore him in the latter capacity e
quiring his presence at home. Mr..
Gunderson was a former resident Of
Mitchell and was at one time pastor
of the Baptist church.
The indications point to the fact
that registrations at the various
towns r falling OF, according to
the statements OF the railroad of1-
Gals. East and south of here there
is not nearly the travel that there
was during the first week, when it
was necessary to run passenger trains
in two sections to accommodate the
people. The registration is nov con-
fined mostly to people living within
a short radius of the registration
towns. The registration wnl CON
tinue until Oct. %.
Mrs. l.. w. Seaman and daughter,
Miss Berenice Lathrop departed Tues
day for Chicago, where they
will take up their residence for the
winter. Az soon as. they have become
located in the windy scity. Mis- Lee
and Miss Eathrop win also 30 to
Chicago to make their future home.
The young ladies at first decided to
move to Portland, Ore, and take up
musical work but they have changed
their plans and will locate in Chi
cago. where they have better oppor-
; tunities for engaging in musical
work.
I. Fanebust 4 Sons, wbs have the
contract for constructing the train
age sewers. started aootAef crew of
men to work Tuesday, beginning OPP
2 %erations at the corner OF Dux and
5 Second streets. From that point the
work will be extended north to the
t Omaha track, and it will be done in
$ short order for the reason that q
ditching machine will be used to
make the excavations. The ponder
GUS machine was shipped TO the city
i Saturday from Huron and was I'M
loaded Monday. Since Tuesday the
: men have been getting the machine
together and expect that by this
afternoon they will be tearing up
] the street at a rapid rate. Under fa-
vorable conditions the machine can
. lay about 900 feet Of thing per day.
BISHOP HARE DYING.
? Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, ~:
Bishop w. H. Hare of the Episcopal
church of South Dakota is dying.
That is the news brought by an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Atlantic
City, N. j., to The Argus-Leader this
e afternoon. The dispatch reads as fol-
lows:
The Right Reverend William
S Hobart Hare. bishop of South Dako-
r ia, is critically i'll at his cottage here.
and his death 10 holinvoa IN ho nnlv