The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
r;Samii. sstsaiifdas;y;'s. Daily:

From Saturdays Daily -. 80
Mrs. ]. F. Halliday departed yes
I,terday afternoon. for, her home a
Iroquois. after visiting this week a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Der
) ME B. Dean.
White Lake Standard Ellior
Hathaway of Mitchell spent a few
days with friends here this week.
Leo M. Doyle, a we'll known Nit.
|chell boy, now a resident of San,s
Ana, Calf, will be cashier of the
Citizens Commercial & Savings bank
which he will open there on Septem-
Der 1 with a capital of $4,000. San
ia Ana is n of the best business
towns in California, with a pcpula-
ton of $4,000 people, street car ser.
vice, paved streets, twenty churches
and fine schools. Mr.. Doyle, who was
m the banking business at Letchel
after leaving Mitchell, is a son of M,
M. Doyle and a brother of Mrs. j. T.
Sweeney, of Mitchell. 1857;
O. e. Browne, formerly superin-
tendent of schools in Dawson county
has been engaged as principal of the
LOOMS school for the coming year.
The Yoeman will meet in regular
session at 8 O'Clock on Monday eve
ming at the knights of Columbus
hall. Mr.. Ross, the deputy, will be
at the meeting and is DESTROYS OF
meeting all members. All are re-
Quested to attend the meeting.
June Cass, the Dakota Wesleyan
track and baseball star, is the lead
ing wielder of the willow on the Let
cher team. of which he has been a
member this summer. With 115 APP
%pearances at hat, he has made SO
hits. giving him a batting average of
1922.
Mrs. George Perry, widow of the
veteran Milwaukee engineer who died
at the throttle OF his engine near Sc
attic three months ago, passed
through Mitchell with her two
children yesterday. Mrs. Perry, who
is we'll known in Mitchell, will re-
turn in a few days and visit at the
Matthew Slade home. Mr.. Perry for
many years was engineer on the
Hastings and Dakota division be-
tween Mitchell and Aberdeen.
H.Lr -NE.FH .
Henry beisch. a we'll educated full
blooded Sioux Indian, was lodged in
the county jail last evening while be-
ing taken to Sioux Falls. He was
charged with introducing liquor up
charge of Deputy U. S. Marshall An
derson.
Capt. M. l.. Shade and family will
leave Monday for Redfeld, where
they will make their future home.
Capt. Shade was loath to leave Nit
chell, but the change was necessary
because of his connection with the In
t%erstate Surely company, of Redfield.
Capt. Shade will be especially miss
ed in Mitchell military circles, as he
has been one of the prominent mem
bers of the South Dakota national
guard for a number of years. He
will be succeeded. as captain of Com
pany + by Lieut.. Earl b. Rowley.
Frank Lentz was fined IS in NUM-
cipal court this morning for driving
a traction across a cement crossing
without protecting lit by planking.
A. j. Austin, city agent for the
Wells-Fargo Express company. will
leave tomorrow on his summer yaca-
ton. MIR. Austin will first go. to his
old home at Omoha and then to De-.
troit, Mich.
r. b. Giesie, of Princeton, Ill,
has been visiting with Capt. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Shade for the past ten days.
This is Mr.. Giesie's first visit to South
Dakota and he was much surprised
with the prosperity of the state. He
is the father of Mrs. Shade.
j.. G.. Smalley, of Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. w. II. Bickford, OF Lisbon,
N. H., arrived in Mitchell yesterday.
They were called by the illness of
their sister. Mrs. Armsden.
Cecil P. Burns went to Sioux City
this morning for a short visit with
friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Wood,
of Perry township, on Friday, July
81, a son.
Ed. %Schoesfler, of Reliance, S. -,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis yesterday at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
Reports were received at the Mil
waukee offices this morning of a
good rain last night between Murdo
and Rapid City. Rain, also. was re-
ported from south of Kennebec.
Dr. f. F.. schwab, pastor of, the
Congregational church, will depart
next Wednesday for his summer va
cation. DR.. Schwab will first go to
Omaha and then to Puda, ILL.,, where
he will preach on August 9. He will
spend the rest of the month in Chi
cago, returning in time to occupy his
pulpit on September 6. During his
absence, the pulpit will be supplied
by other ministers and services held
as usual.
One of the heaviest yields of wheat
reported from the seasons threshing
has come from the farm of G. w.
Coleman, four miles west of Mitchell.
In two different places on his farb,
adjoining ordinary spring wheat, Mr..
Coleman seeded marquis wheat, the
variety recently given out by the
Canadian governemnt after several