davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Valuable Mare
Slain for Spite
Custer County Officials Looking for
MAN Who Killed Animal Belong
ing to. Joseph Booth.

BROKEN BOW, Neb, April @.-(spe-
cdal)--Joseph Booth. farmer living west
of town, is looking for the slayer Of a
valuable mare belonging TO him. When
Booth discovered the body of the animal
in his pasture. he as first thought she
,ATpAght have met death accidently, perhaps
ad poisoned herself in some way; but,
upon closer examination It was found that
~ hole blown clear through her. presum-
ably by a slug fired from heavy shotgun
at short range. The nature OF the wound,
which was in the hip, discredits any theory
OF accidental shooting. Sheriff Kennedy
and Prosecutor Beal are actively at work
on the case and from information fur
pished by the owner OF the dead animal.
, hope to locate the perpetrator of the deed
IN a short time. That the mare was killed
TO satisfy a personal grudge against Mr.,
Booth is the theory the officers are work
ing on. The offense Is considered a par
ucularly grave one and has stirred up a
good deal OF feeling in the neighborhood
where Il was committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
State Commercial
Clubs Will Meet
in Kearney Today
Provisions Made for Entertainment Of
Five Hundred Delegates-Wel-
come Address by Bishop.

KBARNEY, Neb., April 25.-Provision has
been made for the accommodation OF 900
delegates to the annual convention of Ne
braska commercial clubs which will begin
here tomorrow. Mayor J. w. Patterson
will deliver the address of welcome and
Judge w. ID. Oldham will also welcome the
visitors in behalf of the Kearney CONNER
ciaI club. Bishop George A. Beecher has
accepted the invitation unanimously ex-
=. tended him by the directors of the club
and will participate in the program. w.
F. Bailey, w. w. Barney. T. II. Bolte,
Charles f. Oehler and M. A. Brown were
today named delegates from the Kearney
club. The town is decorated in red, white
and blue, merchants have displayed large
\igns in these colors, the official colors of
tho association. bearing the legend, "Kear-
ney. A Capital City" and 1000 or 5000
Capital City, buttons have been dis
tributed. 800 being given to the school
children A banquet will be held Thursday
evening and 600 plates will be prepared.
Speakers from all parts OF the United
States will take part In the banquet speech
making.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

MOUNT VERNON, Neb,. April 25-(sps-
cIal THE dates Of the Cornell music fes-
tival this year are MAY rs, 10 and 90 Prof
Horace Alden Miller. conductor has pre-
,nere' one OF the most IL not the greatest
Stiyals OF music ever given at Cornell
Ihe conductor Prof Miller. Is able TO an
nounce this year two and PROBABLY more
stars Of the very highest magnitude. This
year is the thirteenth annual advent Of
the Cornell May Music festival One OF the
most popular numbers OF the five concerts
20 he given Is the one rendered by the
Theodore Thomas orchestra
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Nebraska
BANK AT GILTNER ROBBED
Sis Is Blown Open With Several
4 Charges of Dynamite.
THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED
Supposed bandits Captured by Chief
of Police of Grand Island
and Deputy sheriff
Bowers.
RAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 25.-The

GRAND ISLAND Neb.. April 25.-The
N hate bank Of Giltner twenty-five miles
la.tl Of this city, was robbed early this
morning. safe and building being badly
wrecked. The robbers secured about s. 90.
Five horses were stolen udrng the night
IN various sections Of Hamilton county, In
which Hamilton is located
At II o'clock this morning the sheriff S
posse had found the team used BY the
robbers on what is known as Falldorfs
island In the Platte river, and sent word
to the city for more men, It being believed
that the robbers are secreted on the
wooded island
A more exact count by the officers of
the Citizens state bank OF Giltner reveals
the loss of about 5000 of which 1852 was
in silver dollars. There were several
charges Of dynamite exploded and the
money chest was blown through a counter
and was imbedded in a wall eighteen feet
away. The robbers carefully put an add
ing machine out, Of harms way.
The explosions were heard by several of
the citizens between 2:s0 and o'clock this
morning, but they supposed it to b. re-
volver shots. The robbers first robbed a
blacksmith shop for some tools and a
hardware store. where guns and ammuni-
ton were stolen
Thre bank HObbers Captured.
Chief OF Police Arbogast and Deputy
Sheriff Bowers captured three men who
they believe are the robbers about noon.
No resistance was offered and no arms
nor money was found on the men. The
trio at first attempted to escape from the
officers. but stopped when threatened with
guns.
They give their names as Harry O.
Forbes, who claims to be an eNlrailway
conductor; John Evans Of Milwaukee and
NCharles Taylor OF Chicago, who claims to
ave been employed by the Chicago Ter
Anlnal company as swltchman.
"a bottle OF nitro-glyceriue was found in
their possession. They refuse TO answer
questions except as to their identity
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

One Conductor Helped Back to Work
Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and he
writes: 81 was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet. The third bottle put me on my feet
and resumed work as conductor on the
Lexington. KY, Street Railway. 1t will
do all you claim in cases of rheumatism -
1t clears the blood of uric acid. For sale
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Twelve year. for H. @. Krum.

KEARNEY. Neb., April 25,-(special.)-
Henry c. Krum was given twelve years
in the state penitentiary at hard labor by
Judge B. o. Hostetler OF district court this
morning for assaulting Cyrena Brown. 10
years old. at Amherst a month ago. Krum
pleaded guilty. He had just finished serv-
ing term Of eight years in the peni-
Tertiary for committing a similar crime
and is wanted at Stanton for the same
offense. He is young fellow and un-
married.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Hastings Presbytry Meets,
BEAVER CITY. Nsb.. April 4.-(spseiGl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
aeoa main in sana HiII..

! HFCLA. Neb, April 25.-(SpeciaL) "A
tpLendid rain has been falling here steady
hcei yesterday morning, with a good
prospect OF a continuance throughout the
day. The rain is general throughout the
ssndhins and is timely, as the dry con
diuons I'D not look well for good season.
All, however, Is now changed and a good
fsaltnE - 70 the outcome prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

TeleEram)-The spring meeting of the
Hastings presbytery opened here today
with thirty ministers and elders present.
The sessions will continue until Thurs
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Barn Near beaver CITY Burns.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., April 25.-(special
Telegram THE barn and out buildings on
the farm of Fred Tinnville, eight miles
south of Beaver city were burned this
morning Three horses persisted. and a
large amount OF corn. feed and hay were
consumed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

-.-AA-=aaaza&AAla& y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
SUICIDE AT RANDOLPH NEB
w. =. Newell, sianager of Lumber
Yard, shoots Himself Because
of III Health.

RANDOLPH. Neb., April 25,-(speciaI
Telegram.)-W, z. Newell. manager OF
Spult's lumber yard here. committed sui
eide at $40 this morning In his bed, shoot
ing himself through the temple with a
S2-callber revolver while his wife was
downstairs getting breakfast He was
respondent over an health ana leaves a
widow and no children. Mr. Newell for
merly lived In Ellsworth, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
kinney Dies OF Wound.

HASTINGS. Neb.. April B--(speciaI Tel
egram.) Bert Kinney, who shot himself
early last evening. died during the night
kill his wife
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

morrow, 10000; official receipts
yesterday. 2S.2G1; official shipments
yesterday, 3,021; dull and 5 cents
lower than Tuesday. Bulk of prices,
$6.10M Go; light. $5.75M6.37 1-2:
mixed and butchers, $3.50 CAS-:
rough heavy, s5.SOM6.O5; Workers,
s6.25 q 6.35; pigs. $3.50 M5.73.
C.ATTLE.-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000: steady to 10 cents
lower. Bceves, $4.7OMS.75; COWS
and hcifcrs, S1.9O q 600; Texas
steers. $500 @G.0U: stockers and
feeders. S3.25M so: western cat
tie. Sl.loM 200.
SHEEP.-Eslimated receipts, &c.
900: steady to a shade lower. Native
sheep, S2.25@3.70: western sheep.
$2.40M3.75: yearlings, $500 &.
4.25: lambs, i.00MG.00 western
lambs, $4.o0M $6.lO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
ivory. payls. S ID.

livery. DAVIS, s. ID.
"35~-P. Ill. Loranz, Route !, Avon.
$. ID.
242-John II, Wiley. 'Wcwella, S. u.
243-J. Henderson Ilaughawaui.
general delivery, Deaawood. $.
2lI-Earl q. Strange. Hcrmosa. S.
%03-l. o. Qnamdahl, Ttndall. S -.
3ll--C. \. ID. Fox, III Duluth ave
nue., Sioux Falls, $. D.,
3lG-Bcrt Mare. Rapid City. S. ID
32S-Frank Noonan, Dcadwood. $
333-Apna \. Carey. Rapid City, 5
d., box 3U1.
@3l-C. T. Lively. Elk Point. S. u
335-Thos. 5. Mills, box $Yl, Hot
Springs, $. D.
33G-,Ios. Koftan. Tyndall, 5, u.
%3S-p. Erickson, route >. Nclmil.
lion. S. ID.
3i2-J. b. Paterson, Hot Springs, S
"li-Gco. Webb, Gregory. 5. n.
34J--John \. l.dmonds, ir.. Winner
34G-Iohn Bentz. Fairfax, 5. ID.
3l9-S. -Arndal, Viborg. S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

Thursday he noticed a peculiar SEN
sation abou, his throat and on Fri
day he was unablcto open his mouth,
and which resisted the efforts OF Il
physician. The boy was taken to the
hospital FRIDAY and passed away as
stated. The funeral services will be
held at the home Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock and also at the Baptist
church in the afternoon at 80
O'Clock.
DR.. Hoagland welcomed ten new
members into the Methodist Episco-
pal church at the conclusion OF the
Sunday morning crmon h flrst
service OF the new Conference year
was an suspicious one, with great au-
dicnce and a special sermon on the
subject. Things Not TO DO. At
the evening service that theme was.
Things tic DO" The annual church
reception given by the Official Board
and the Woman's Aid Society will be
given Monday evening Oct. 80 in
stead Of Tuesday as announced in the
Bulletin. The guests Of honor will
be the district superintendent. DR..
w. S. Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd.
the Pastor and Mrs. Hos.gland. All
the members and friends of the
church will be expected.
The concert given Saturday eN-
ening by the LeBrun Grand Opera Co.
on the lecture and concert coursc was
listened to by IA very large audience.
The artists are Nine. lie Brun. sopra-
no: Miss Baer. contralto, Mr.. HUT
man tenor, and MIR. Dcane. baritone.
They presented portions of Faust and
: Cavalciria Rusticana, both OF which
were given with appropriate scenery
and costumes. Tie singing OF the
artists WAS very much appreciated
and they gave OF their vcry best Of
: fort to satisfy the audience. Tho
: voices of the company are we'll cul'
tivated and their singing was OF ;
high character. Mr.. w. II. lIumis
l ton was the accompanies OF the even
\ ing, and to his skilled work at The
t piano much of the success of the ev
ening was due. The piano score tt
Faust was exceptionally difficult, ant
c Mr.. Humiston with fine adaptabilit.
! and careful Interpretation made hi
K work stand out prominently Wit
n that OF the singers.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith and daughter
Miss Jeanette and Mrs. II. II. lib
ice went to Chicago Sunday morn
q ing to remaining to remain the great
I. er part OF the week.
3, From reading the newspaper
Ie along the line west to Chamberlain
the contemplated change of the Mi
1t waukee road of running a freigl
d west in the evening a to o'clock tai
lie ing the sleeper off the day servie
st and running the same on 9 thrcn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
GIANTS PULL OU7
IN TENTH INNING
IND MAKE WIN

and lDcvorc singled to center scoring
Cinndall. and tieing up The score.
IocNore died stealing second. Two
runs. thrc hits, no errors
Mlaletics-Tenth-Lapp out Gran
DAN to Mcrkle. Coombs buntca safe
lN, and Strunk was put in to run for
Eoombs. who retired from the game
after giving three runs and eight
hits. Lord flew on, to Devorc, and
Oldring Wen out Meyer to Merkle.
No runs. M hits, no errors.
New York Wins Ont.
Giants-Tcnth Plank is now
pitching for Philadelphia. Doyle
doubled to left. and Snodgrass bunt-
ed to Plank. who threw to Baker TOO
late to catch Doyle at third. Both
men were safe. Murray flew u to
Murphy, and Merkle sent a long fly
TO Murphy, on which DOYLE scored
on the throw in and the Giants win.
The Score by Innings.
Philadelphia O03U 0 0 . 0 0 %
New York 1000 o . / o !. Ill
The score:
II u
New York -. $3.50 .
Philadelphia =. :. 3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
CORN NOW
FOR SHOW PURPOSES
PROFESSOR HUME ADVISES
FARMERS TO Pi;EPART NOW
TO WIN CORN SHOW
PRIZES.

Brookings, S. DIR. n. Hume,
professor of agronomy at the State
College at Brookings, is sending out
an urgent appeal Tor careful sclec-
ton of seed corn, Now is the
time" says Professor Hume, when
careful selection of seed corn for
show purposes will count the most.
Attention now given to the selection
Of seed corn will be of exceeding i'm
portance to next years crop. Now
is the time, the best time, and the
only time, for all live corn growers
to be awake to select seed corn and
show corn for the various local
shows; and after winning there to
take it to the state corn show at Nit
chell in January. and secur some
of the attractive premiums"
Professor Hume is secretary of the
State Corn and Grain Growers As
sociation, which will hold its annual.
meeting in Mitchell, January 15-1O,
1912, and he is an enthusiastic boost
er for various kinds of contests
along the line of farm crops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

night train to the Black Hills oun
try. is not meeting With Il very ready
response on the part Of the people.
The sentiment seems to be that the
freight train service in the evening
will be far from acceptable. and that
the sleeper placed on the night train
is far worse. Protests are being
formulated to send to the officials
in Chicago against the installation
of the service. There seems to be a
we'll grounded suspicion that the
company is intending to install the
service. which is for the particular
benefit of travel out Of Chicago and
TO meet the competition OF another
road coming into this country.
Mrs. George Arneson was remov-
ed to her home at 1908 Fourth Ave
nue. west yesterday afternoon from
ST. Joseph's hospital. where she has
been for ten days. Mrs. .Arneson
submitted to four different opera
tions during her stay at the hospital,
and is reported as getting along very
nicely. although it will be some time
Before she will be able to be out.
. Y NV ih'NilhS vi II lin iObSS
"Wednesday evening seven new cam
tidates were initiated in the pres
enc Of a large number Of members,
a goodly number of whom came in
from the surrounding owns. The
following We're initiated Thomas
IRathie. %Stickney: Chas. ncnn, White
Lake, j.. +. Watkins, LOOMS J.. w.
Bailey. Geo. b. Dabney. l.. c. Stew
ems, Stewart Bailey, of this city. Nc
Carthy put up a fine luncheon, and
while it was being partakcn of, the
koolish orchestra presented some
fine musical numbers. At the con-
clusion of the lunch the members
repaired to the lodge room, where
they were royalty entertained by the
Cages. the vaudeville team of the
Maynard, who gave some clever
dancing stunts, and were literally
applauded. l.. ID. Milne entertained
the lilks with TWO splendid vocal
numbers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
MINNEApOLls CASH GRAIN

Wheat. No. 1 hard, Ito rs; No.
1 northern, 1.1O@1.10 3-S; arrive,
l.09 7-S@1.1O 3-S; No. 2 northern,
1.O7 3-S@1.0S 3-S; arrive, LOG 3-S
q LOS 3-S: No. 8 wheat, 1903 $50
1.04 rs; No. / durum, 1.03; arrive,
No. 2 durum, 1.01; arrive,
1.O1; No. 3 yellow corn, " 1908;
No. 4 corn, 1902; No. 3 white oats,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
MANY OAK01ANS
LUCKY IN DRAWING

lULkI in UKhWNb
NINE OF FIRST TWENTY Nun.
DJ.liS 60 TO PARTIES LINING
~ TlIs STATE.
Gregory. s. D.--Thc first twenty
numbers drawn in the Rosebud and
piuc Ridge land lottery here and
the additional numbers drawn by
South Dakotans are as follows:
MARY j. Kcn5all. GIG ST. Joe
Street, Rapid City. S. ID.
Frank ID. Boylcs. Gregory, S. u.
3-Wm. Rothmeycr, Macon. Mo.
5-Chas. w. Cordcs, box lGi, Rap
id City, S. ID.
G-ltichnrd c'Mallcy, Oncill, Sch.
LEONARD w. Ellmakcr. 25i
Dodge street, Omaha, Neb.
S--Georgc Is. Laban, Newton, Kan
9--Clemcnt j.. Daeglins. G030
Woodland Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
l0-Fricda Gudath, Fairfax, S. ID.
Il--lIcnry L. Chamberlain, Clifton,
S. ID.
l2-Emma Auerswald, Hcrricks, S.
l3-J. IIolmc, Colome, S. ID.
ll-L.. w. Spichal, Dodge, Neb.
l5-Burns d. Andrews Sargent Neb.
l6-Edward Dishaw. North Loup,
Neb.
l7-Michael }. McGarr, box 81,
Piedmont. S. d.
lS-.Albcrt Nauman. W@arrcnsbuTg.
III.
l9-Frank Blcha, Gam Valley. $. ID.
.20-Win Bctt Armstrong, "l2 n.
jefferson street, Ottumwa, la.
2l-Frank lIakl. route ., Tyndall,
2I-Frank S. Richardson's, station /,
Sioux Fails. S. ID.
Ell. G.. Ryan, Centerville. S. d.
29-James Robertson, Lake Andes.
S. d.
3l-Henry Muth, Wagner. S. ID.
37-Bennie Iicnoy. route g., Plank
linton. S. d.
iG-Cias. Bates Exxles. postoflice
box 237. Belle Fourche, S. d.
i7-Mary Hayes, S2i 9TH street,
Lead, S. ID.
5l-R. E. Anderson, C~enterville, S.
5i--Frank scnti, general delivery
Lead. S. d.
,5-Margarct Fulton. > Raymond
street. Deadwood. S. d.
6u--C. NJ. Babcock. box SO. Red
field. S. d.
Go. b. Dahlgren. route 1. Don rs,
Dell Rapids. S. ID.
70-W. NJ. Mcbride, route 3, Plank,
inton. S. d.
Sc Frank S. Justman. route 3
Planliinton. S. ID.
9o-Edward Peoples, Bonestcel. 5
9l-Homer Thompson, Scotland, S
91-Lewis Rubc, Geddes. S. ID.
l00-Carl Stone. White Lake, S. u
l1U-Lynn Jordon, Alexandria. S. L
ll2-Nm. List. GIG Main street
Deadwood, S. d.
l2l-Ray Everson, Route 3, Stick
ney, S. D.
12l--J. c. Nerivoest, Corsica IS. I
l29-Waite Richards, P%lankintol
S. d.
l3l-Alae !. Erickson. Vermillion,
, 1871. p. Anderson, route ], DO
81. Ccntervil]c, S. ID.
l1l-Emcry Hinson. general deli,
: cry, Hot Springs, S. D.
l45-Dcnnis O'Leary, Dallas, S.
: ISL. p. Sykorc, box 26, Scotlan'
{ S. d.
! loG-Frunk G. Brown, route
Academy, S. ID.
,I5S-William Atkinson, jr., gencr;
v delivery, Hot Springs, S. D.
. l59-Duvjd 4. Johnson, Dallas,
II d.
1G5-Joscph Bohoc, Wagner, S. d.
q 16C-N. j. Murtcnson, Mcckling,
. ID.
l73-A. Klinglcr, i05 Miners AVG
Lead, S. d.
175-C. NJ. Hendrickson, Parker,
d.
It 191-paul Bicilkc. Stickney. S..
93-W. G.. Fillbacl, route /. Faul
ton. S. ID.
2o3-Edgar Becbe, Platte, S. D.
e, 2OG-F. l.. Gilliland, Dallas, s.. d.
IL 21l-Peter Schmits, box 1913, Rap
City, S. d.
= 21S-Robert jenkins, Colome. S.
s. 221-Wm. Strathman, Routh
Presho, S. ID.
223-Mat Gillen, Route 2, VIII
IL Lake, S. d.
to 225-Efie NJ. Stoughton, Grandvi'
~ home, Rapid City, S. d.
d. 22G-H. D. Reed, Mount Vernon,
ed d.
+, 230-Henry c. Larson, general {
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
MITCHELL GRAM MAi,l1ET.

Wheat. No. 1 northern, 9S; No. 2
northern, sc: No. 9 northern, 80:
velvet chaff, 95; new corn, 50@55;
oats. 10; barley, T0@95; flax, S1.9O
M2.17.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
SIOUX CITY LINE STOCK.

The Sioux City live STOCK markets
arc telcgraphod daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City. Iowa.-Cattlc receipts.
5000; 10 cents lower; hog receipts
5000; mostly 10 cents lower; top,
$3.50; bulk, $G.17MG.22; sheep
receipts, 5000; weak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

l6@4G l-2: arrive. "A rs; No. 3
oats, 1906: barley, 6S@1.1S; rye,
SO IL; arrive, same; flax, S2.37 1-2:
arrive, same: December wheat,
Los 3-S; May wheat, l.13 1-2 @5-S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

All kinds of printed and engraved
big line Of samples. at the Republic
cards and writing Stationery with
can Office. Hs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
ALL SHARE ALIKE IN
LOWER PRICES TODAY
WITH HM.AvY SHIPMENT IN
HOGS, CATTLE AND SHEEP.
THE PRICES ARE MARiiEE.
DOWN SOME.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago
HOGS.--Estimatcd receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday. ',121; estimated receipts to-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
Winter underwear
that pleases

Our Underwear department
is given particular attention
and we never fail to provide
the best qualities possible in
all grades. You'll find Mum
sing union suits the best fitting
union suits made. Whether
you want cotton or wool, COM
blna,ion or separate garments,
you'll find just what you want
here. Is cents to $500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
Good coats for gh|s.


You will find out girls coats
this season are better tailored
than ever before, in fact it
would be hard to find any
ladies' coats that exhibit any
better workmanship. The
qualities VIC offer are the bcs,
VIC have been able TO produce
for several years. The styles
are most attractive and we
show a wide range Of patterns.
$3.50 to $780,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
Hosiery that wears

There is such a difference in
the way hosiery wears. You
will find this out to your own
satisfaction when you wear
your first pair Of Wayne hose
the kind that arc made with
inter woven heels and toes and
stand the rub and the stub.
Try a pair and you will soon
find yourself asking for 1ir
them in the future. zJI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
RIGHT NOW IS 4 GOOD TIME

to acquaint yourself with this stores magnificent stocks Of new mer-
chandse and learn what beautiful new styles and excellent values and
what painstaking service await you here.
We urge @ 20 come m see the new goods. YM Will d our saeSpeopee exception
ally courteous and glad to show the good to yoL whether yuc oe to buy or not
w e uge yu to compar the values we offer whw what you can get ELSEWHERE It's to
your own best interests to dos So
We urge y0u TO inve stgate the many exclusive advantages in STYLE quality, service
and price offered yWua this store.
w urge you to find out for yourself by test of the goods we SELL that nowhere can you
get more real value for your money than here. We will not hta customer be dEsaMfedw with
anything bought here if we knowt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Geo. Koehler enjoyed a visit
With her brother and cousin, NJ. Pet
erson and l.. Larson Of Council Bluffs
Iowa. while on their way back from
registering for a claim.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

From reading the newspapers
along the line west to Chamberlain.
the contemplated change of the Mil
waukee road of running a freight
west in the evening a to O'Clock taxi
ing the sleeper off the day service
and running the same on q thrcug
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith and daughter,
Miss Jeanette and Mrs. Fl. X. Kib-
bee went to Chicago Sunday morn
ing to remaining to remain the great
er part OF the week.