The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

IOr the past week. and lett Tor MS
home at Kramer, S. d.
w. G.. Froschle. an uncle Of Got
tlieb Scheurenbrand, departed for
st. Cloud. Florida, to spend the re-
mainder OF the winter season.
Mrs. o. p. Shaw and Mrs. c. p.
Gilmore, OF Watertown. arrived i'll
the city Wednesday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Noble.
Mrs. G. r. Tilton, of 704 Hanson
street was operated Oh at st. jos
eph's hospital Thursday afternoon
for appendicitis, and today is report
ed as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Goldhagen. who vas
operated on at st. Joseph's hospital
several weeks ago. was taken to the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wilkomm, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Goldhagen. while improving it is
very slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Touruier adopt
ed into their family Friday a little
boy baby, aged 13,months. The little
n was brought in from the west
by Miss Jewell, of the Children's
Home, and it only took the Tourniers
a few minutes to decide on the adop-
ton of the little one.
Keim & Mag, of Huron, arrived
in the city Thursday and this af-
%ternoon closed the deal for the pur-
chase of the cigar and confectionery
business of Fred Wells, and are now
in possession. Mr.. Wells has built a
fine trade at his establishment and
the new purchasers come to Mitchell
! highly recommended as energetic and
hustling business men. They will be
cordially welcomed to the business
circles of Mitchell.
The Woonsocket Times has chang
ed hands and is nov owned by George
G. Clark of Grinnell, Iowa, who has
placed G. G. Davis in charge of the
paper for the present. Peter j. Bentz
vas the owner of the paper for a
quarter of a century, but a year ago
T. w. PARROT bought a half interest
in the plant. Mr.. Davis evidences con-
siderable ability in getting out q
weekly paper and the Improvement
on the Times is quite noticeable tie
first week.
W~oonsocket's new parochial school
opened last week for the reception
Of students, and about eighty boys
and girls were enrolled. The school
has been delayed a month in open
ing, and on that account the at
tendance wa smuch smaller than was
anticipated. The new building is
two stories high with basement and
cost about $4,000. There are six
teachers on the faculty, which will
be increased as the occasion demands.
The day of dedication has been set
for some time in May, when Bishop
| O'Gorman and many of the priests
in the state will be present to assist
in the ceremony.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Noble undertaking
parlors at 1 o'clock yer the remains
of the late George Stranded. who
passed away Wednesday afternoon,
aged II years. The services were con-
Quoted by DR.. ]. S. Hoagland, of the
Methodist church, the music being
furnished by Mrs. G. J. Bliss, who
sang a sacred solo: There we're many
friends Of the deceased from north
west of town present at the funeral,
and they expressed much sorrow at
the death Of their friend. The inter-
ment was made in Graceland Gene
terry. Mrs. Stranded and two little
children are left to mourn the loss
of the husband and father. She with
her children expect to leave shortly
for the claim near Quinn.
The Missouri Valley Engineering
Co. will open an Office in this city
after March IL, a large suite of rooms
have been secured on the fourth floor
of the Western National bank. R. G..
| Culbertson, of Vermillion, was here
and arranged for removing the head
quarters of the company from Yer
million to Mitchell, which he con
siders the best place for the business
of the company. Mr.. Culbertson
and family together with G.. G. Nc
Hugh and family and r. M. Fulweiler
and family will move to Mitchell by
the middle of next month and the
gentlemen will be associated with
work of the company, of which Mr..
| Eu1horfcon &c tho cocro+ a r1,-tro q c,,ror