The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08


day while they were driving on the
south side, and found they were 60
ing beyond the limit. They plead
ed guilty. The court imposed Il fine
of $40 in each case. which was paid.
+. w. Hathaway pleaded guilty to
the charge of d%isposing of tickets
for a chance on a talking machine
and was given the minimum fine.
The auditorium of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church was all open
ed up for the accommodation OF the
people Sunday both morning and ev-
ening and Allied galleries and all.
The evening audience was larger ii
possible than the morning one. The
pastor preached both ermon pre-
senting the proposition OF the Cos
pei and the appeal OF the Christ to
men. The large chorus choir ang
special numbers and the entire mu-
steal program was beautiful and in
harmony with the plan and purpose
of both services. Three united with
the church. The Sunday Bulletin an
nounced that the special meetings
would continue during tho week the
services beginning promptly at 1:30
p. m. DR.. Hoagland will preach to-
night. There will be no effort spar
ed t. make the meetings attractive.
w~ide-awake and strong in their APP
peal to men. The people are cor
daily invited.
State Fire Marshal Craft vert to
Vermillion yesterday to make some
Investigations CT a fire which occur-
red there recently. After leaving
Vermillion the marshall will go to
Viborg and Hudson, where fires
have occurred during the past two
or three weeks.
II. Noble e Son, who recently pur-
chased the building formerly occu-
pied by the Educator Co., are con-
templating the erection of a new
building on the site in the spring
N which to conduct their undertake
no business. Mr.. Noble said that
should they build they will have
one of the finest equipped undertake
,ng parlors in the state, il moi in the
northwest.
From some parts of the state
comes the report of the great num-
Der OF jack rabbits roaming over the
prairies, and that they are being
4 itI1l1 =, N r,,n,t:tt0r CNy,n of
he hunters in this city have been
out hunting this swift footed mem
Der OF the rabbit family and general
y they have returned, not wholly
Empty handed, but hardly enough to
gay them for the long tramp in
search OF game.
o. A. Bates, OF the clerical force
'arm this spring, and will take a
i've months leave of absence from
he department work. Mr.. Bates
said he would know at the end OF
hat time whether he wanted to re-
main in the civil service department
my longer.
Pete Gellos is at Redfield re-estab.
fishing his candy kitchen business
he sold the place a year ago, but ii
was closed up recently and Mr.. Gel
os opened the place again Saturday
with the idea OF making the business
l go. die will remain there for the
present.
Mr.. and RMS. II. r. Kibbee, Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith and daughter
Jeanette, arrived home Sunday at
ernoon from Chicago, where the.
have been for nearly two weeks. Mr.
libbee was in IL hospital a part o.
he time, as he submitted to an ope
ration.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Keck will
move to Washington Springs thi:
week to make their home in the flu
ture. Mr.. Keck has accepted a posi-
ZION as manager OF the machinery de
partment OF the Western Motor Co.
: which has recently been %reorganizet
md placed on a firmer basis.
"Rube" Furchner, who winters a
E P%lankinton after the baseball season
: is concluded, left for Youngstown
Ohio, where he will have his arm
, treated by the bonesetter at tina
e place. Furchner's arm is said to b
e in bad shape, and he hopes to hav
l it remedied so that he car get
= start with the club with which he j
to play this season.
Mrs. L. Z. Smith has been visitin
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith j
this city, and in the vicinity of Nj
6 Vernon, left Saturday for her HON
q at Tuscan, Cal.
The Intermediate Epworth Leagu
gave a social and reception in TIL
y parlors and gymnasium OF the Firs
= Methodist Church Saturday evenin