The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
Is horses and mares at Highland

10 horses and mares at Highland
Hotel barn for sale.
Drs. f. w. Freyberg, E. f. Reamel
w. r. Ball, r. f. Dundass, B. A.
Bobb and G.. A. Bower came home
Wednesday from Chamberlain hav-
ing been out there to attend the
quarterly meeting of the Mitchell
District Medical Society. They report
a fine meeting apd good entertain
ment by the Chamberlain physicians.
The Henline brothers, of Towanda,
4ll., reached the city Wednesday
with several cars of immigrant goods
to locate On a farm about nine miles
west of this city. They have been on
the road for nearly a week, and got
here just in time this morning to
miss connection with the west freight
as they intended to unload at Mt.
Vernon, it being nearest the land.
Friday evening the members of
Separate Co. A will have their first
inspection, which will be held at the
city hall. Col. A. s. Frost, of the
regular army, and the colonel of the
South Dakota regiment which did
such valiant service in the Philip
pines, will be here to make the in
spection. The company now has it's
full complement of men, an even
sixty, and it will present a solid front
when the inspection day comes. Peo-
pie of the city are invited to attend
the inspection if they so desire.
Immigrants are coming in from
the east in great numbers, and they
have been collecting here for twenty
four hours. Wednesday the Mil
waukee sent out two special trains
north carrying tifty-five cars to be
distributed ove that section of the
state. 1t is thought that some of the
immigrants which are destined to
points beyond the river at Chamber
lain will have to be sent around on
the Northwestern road via Pierre
and Rapid City and then brought back
over the Milwaukee.
r. P. Rowe. vino has been in
charge of. the contest FOX he Daily
Republican for the past two months,
left this afternoon for Mankato,
Mimi, and eventually viii. sc to Butte
Mont, to conduct a contest. Mr.. Rowe
has proven himself a worthy and
hustling young gentleman, has at
tended to his business closely and
made many friends for himself and
his company by his evident fairness
throughout the contest. He showed
every possible courtesy to the con-
t%estants and treated them all alike.
The Republican can endorse Mr..
Rowe and his work.
The milwaukee road has cut off
railroad communication with the
Black Hills country, no train having
crossed the bridge at Chamberlain
since Monday morning. The ice in the
river is reported to be in such condi-
tion that it is liable to go out at any
time, and if a train was started
across the bridge that it might be the
means of loosening the ice, thus car
rying out the bridge while the train
was on it. The company will not take
the chance and will not attempt to
cross the bridge, although it appears
to be safe. 1t is stated that the bridge
cannot be depended upon to hold out
much longer against the ice.
According to promise, the second
article about the new mining com,
pany, recently organized by Mr.. Bunce
the Englishman, to develop forty
mines in the Black Hills, appears in
this issue. Since the first story ap-
peared last week, considerable in,
terest has been created among oul
readers, for the Bunce plan is surely
novel and no II a find fault with
it. The writer has been making some
Investigations of his own through
private sources, at Deadwood, and
nothing but favorable reports have
thus far been received. We learn thai
| Mr. Bunce has really snent a pood
sized fortune Of his own money il
satisfying himself that the propertie.
acquired by his company have prom.
Use Of becoming great mines. Over ii
the Black Hills, everyone is boosting
the deal and working for a greater
Black Hills.
When c. w. Hoon gave notice t,
the city council to remove the cit,
scales from the rear of hi slots Oh
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