The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

the book aud the superintendent !.is
a ghort article on The Higher E.du-
cation" Helen Rathbun is The cdl.
tor-in-cbief. Clinton Anderson die
business manager and Stanley Yer
miiyca advertising manager. There
are twelve department editors and
these contribute ON very lively
matter for the magazine. The ad
NertisinG department is well filled
and the business men show Il fine APP
! probation OF The efforts of the schol-
airs to have a good publication. The
magazine contains AZ pages with
cover.
Monday afternoon funeral services
were held at the Baptist church over
the remains OF Norman Loomer, son
of Mrs. Ida S Loomer. These were
attended by many friends of the fam
lily. and the following came from AL
%eXandria: MIR. and Mrs. T. II. Quin-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Loomer, Mrs.
=. V. Loomer, Mrs. T. Rollings. The
services were conducted by Rev. Benz.
+. Tilley, whose remarks were of a
kindly and sympathetic nature. Many
beautiful floral offerings were sent,
and the music was furnished by
Misses Kludt and Kjelmyr, Mcssrs.
Morgan and Rowlcy. The remains
waro laid tn rocf in Grorc1on1 rono.
terry. Norman, who was 10 years
old, died Friday last at Whitewater.
Wis, after an illness of three weeks
with tuberculosis. The many friends
will extend their sympathy to the
mother and relatives.
For FIRE and tornado Insurance see
~. E. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
Word was received today by Fran
els kear from st. Louis announcing
the sudden death OF his brother,
George, WHICH occurred Yesterday.
He has been working on a bridge
construction across the Mississippi
river, and in some way fell from the
structural work into the river below.
Although the workmen saw where
the body fell they have not been able
to find it. The deceased young man
left Mitchell a couple of months ago
and went south. locating finally at
Ct n,ic orJ cnn,raI ,rnrl an Yh,
bridge.
Monday afternoon at 4 O'clock fu-
neral services wer held over the re-
mains of ". D. Marsh, who died at
Cooperstown Saturday last, and the
body was accompanied here in the
morning by Mrs. Marsh. The serv-
ices We're conducted by Rev. w. NJ.
Mair at the Congregational church,
! which we're ATTENDED by friends of
the deceased. Flowers were sent by
friends as a mark of respect for the
deceased. The music vas furnished
the organ. Mr.. Mair's remarks were
appropriate to the life and character
of the deceased. The remains were
laid to rest VII Graccland cemetery,
and the following We're the %pallbear-
CTS: C. w. Adams, II. b. Rogers, w.
III. Conyes, G.. w. Johnston, +. III.
Winsor. VIM. NJ. Smith. w. ID.
Marsh was born in Canada on Nov.
81. 1850, where he lived till he was
three years of age. His parents
then came to the state of Minneso-
ia, where they resided till the year
1866 when they went to Iowa. In
1881 Mr.. Marsh came to South Dako-
tn and settled in Mitchell, where he
lived till 1855. In 1883 he was
married to Nellie Hamilton, who sur
wives him. He died at the age of
nearly 81, i'll his home in Cooper
town, n. d., where he has made his
home since 1883. MI. Marsh was in
the grain business for many years.
People who are interested in
Canadian farm lands will tino some
information pertaining to them in
an advertisement of the Canadian
Pacific Railway in another part Of
the Capital today. This railroad
company is offering lands at very low
figures. and any information desired
will be supplied by Frank i. I%iofacre,
239 Citizens B&nk Building, Abcr-
deem, S. ID.
Mir. Farmer; Will trade Il fine
residence, new and modern in best
residence district Of Sioux City for
a farm, raw land or improved. -Ad-
Dress Owner. 1875 Jennings ST.
Sioux City, Iowa,
FOR RENT-Northwest quar-
ter 2-l04-Gl. Long lease. Address
lIostcter Realty Co. Waterloo, Iowa.
Dakota Wcsleyan's football team
has taken on Il new man in the per-
son of Albert Mole, who returns to
the college to pursue a regular course
-: Il-.- N-.Ik AN L.. III