The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

p0TlOU Oh i've WeehS. 1u0y 6p0uL Lu0
time in travelling through southern
cities and crossing over to Havana,
Cuba. and stopping in that country
for a goodly portion Of their stay.
Both enjoyed the trip very much and
were benefited considerably through
the change.
The Educator Supply Co.. has prac
tically decided to build in the spring.
The company bought a piece Of prop
erty Immediately south of an adjoin-,
ing the %postofice site, 40x142 feet,
and their plans are to erect a build
ing two stories high with basement,
the presses to be placed in that part.
The company has outgrown its pres
ent quarters and the new building
will be a welcome thing both to the
owners as we'll as the employees.
Evangelist Bromley and his stan
of workers have just finished a SER
les of revival meetings at Milbank in
the northern part Of the state, which
were concluded Tuesday morning
and they went direct to Huron, where
a series was started Wednesday norm
ing, and for which great prepara-
lions have been made by the Huron
people. The Milbank Herald stated
that the meetings at the place were
very successful, and that during the
time they were held $50 professions
Of faith were made al q result OF
the work of the eyangelists. At the
close of the Huron meetings DR..
Bromley and his workers will come
to Mitchell to begin the revival meet
ings, and which will open Sunday ev-
ening, March 70 to continue for an
indefinite period.
F. A. Stratton, of washington
Springs, has accepted a position with
E. B. VanAlstine and will move to
the city March 1. He will nave charge
of the gas engine and wind mill de-
partment.
G.. c. Work of Lincoln, Neb., has
removed his family here from Lin
coin and hereafter will be counted
as one of the permanent residents
of this city. He has rented part of
the Seaman house on west Fifth st.
Mr.. Work is the general collector for
the J. case Threshina Machine Co.
Messrs. Dye and Hill, of Chamber
lain, were in the city today enroute
home. They had been out to Pierre
to attend the meeting of the real es-
tate dealers of the state. Speaking
of the new road from Chamberlain to
Huron Mr.. Dye said the people out
that way felt pretty confident that it
will be constructed ihis year.
Gus Musicman had his hearing on
the charge of attempting to aid pris-
oners to escape from the county Jail,
and on the evidence submitted by
Sheriff Berry he was bound over to
the April term of circuit court in the
sum of $500 by Justice Drake. Music
man had everything prepared to let
out three or four prisoners by max
ing duplicate keys of the Jail. He
was able to do this by reason of the
fact that he was allowed some liber-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell depart
ed for a trip of about six weeks,
which will include an extensive
journey. They will remain in Wash
ington a week and then sail from
New York on Feb. is for a trip to
Panama, thence to Porto Rico and
other countries in that section, re-
turning home via the Bermudas.
They go with a special excursion par
ty, and the ocean trip wi. last thirty
two days.
Prof. Karel Mansveld and Miss
Eda Oldenburg were married at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Friday at 10 a. m. There were
present only the necessary witnesses.
The ring ceremony was read by the
pastor of the church, Dr.. Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansveld will be in the
city a short time when they will go
to Grand junction Colorado, where
Prof. Mansveld will have a musical
studio. These talented young peo-
pie have the congratulations of many
friends.
The biggest horse auction on
earth will take place at Miles City.
Montana, February 27-28. 1900
head will be sold; 500 head of fat
broke horses; $50 mules fat and fiji
for the harness. You can buy at auc.
ton or private sale; you can buy one
horse or a train load. You can buy
broke and unbroke horses, Indian
Ponies or Draft horses. Here you
can get what you want and all you
want for the spring trade. Our
seasons monthly sales begin May %
and lasts four days. Write or wire
for information. G. B. Ingham, Man.