The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

nome MONDAY u VIA me Omdu&
road from their trip of about three
weeks in the Black Hills country,
having toured the most interesting
portions.
Mrs. Bert Cole, of Chicago, arrived
to make a visit with her uncle, j. B.
Wolgemuth and will remain until
after the Corn Palace season is over.
Mrs. Cole is the only daughter of Mr..
Wolgmuth's only brother.
There we're three culpits up in po-
lice court this morning before JUS
tice Drake on the charge OF drunk
enness. James Connel and George
Reed each drew fines Of $40, while
Harry Wilson got a fine of SIS. Will
son vas in Jail just a week or so ago
and Immediately on being released
from serving his time got full again,
and the court imposed a heavier fine
on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson
ARRIVED home from Tripp and Gregory
counties, on the reservation. They
have been travelling over those two
counties for the past two and a half
months and engaged in the organiza-
ton and building up of Sunday
schools. Mr.. Anderson says he finds
the people glad indeed to take up this
work of the Sunday school.
Rev. w. NJ. MAR, of Sioux Falls,
preached in the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening,
and gave two sermons which we're
listened to with much interest. Mr..
Mair is the county superintendent Of
school of Minnehaha county, this be-
ing the closing year of his office-hold-
ing. During the summer he filled the
pulpit Of the Congregational church
in Sioux Fails while Rev. Frank Fox
was touring in foreign countries .
Saturday evening DR.. and Mrs.
George G.. Kimball entertained the
young ladies and gentlemen, who
composed the camping party at To-
bins grove this summer, at their
home. Four tables made up a de-
lightful bridge whist party, and the
evening was enjoyed to the full. The
head prizes were awarded to. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Beckwith, While the conso-
~lations went to Miss Grace Beckwith
and Ebert o. Walrath. At the con-
clusion Of the games the hostess
served a luncheon.
Will Scallin came home Saturday
night from Huron, where he attended
the state fair. Mr.. Scallin was the
superintendent of the poultry depart
ment and he stated that there was a
large display of birds, the number
reaching 1900. Four Mitchell fan
ciers had their birds on exhibition.
George Law had Columbian Wyan-
dottes, Paul Scott Barred Plymouth
Rock and single combed Brown Leg
horns, E. P. Sand had Barred Rocks,
and e. Kelley displayed Barred
Rocks, white %Orpingtons and Rhode
Island Reds. Mr.. Scallin said that
the Mitchell fanciers brought many
prizes in their various exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Kellar depart
ed Monday night via the Milwaukee
road for Campbell Hill, ILL.,, called
there by a serious accident which be-
fell Mr.. Kellar's father Monday
morning, when he was struck by a
train, and it is though he was pos
sibly fatally injured. Mr.. Kellar
said that about six years ago his IA
Their was in a similar accident, when
he saved the life of a young man who
was standing on the railroad track
oblivious to the approach of a train.
The elder Mr.. Keller grabbed the
young mar just in the nick Of time to
save his life but he was injured bad
|ly himself by the breaking of his arm,
his leg, and his collar bone, frac-
tured his skull and broke several
ribs. Although the elder Keliar was
70 years old at the time he recovered
without the least bad effects from
the accident.
Some time yesterday afternoon the
safe Of the Mitchell Bottling Works
was robbed. During the afternoon
for q short time and in the evening
between z and 9 o'clock the office was
left alone, and the opportunity was
presented at that time to get into the
safe. The robber carried OF two box
es from the safe which contained
about $500 in checks and some GER
|tincates Of stock in the company.
There was about $25 in cash in the
boxes. All the banks in the city
were notified Of the robbery and not