Mitchell Printing Company Marks Fifth Anniversary
Mitchell Printing Company celebrates its fifth anniversary in November 1865. The firm reports growth, new machinery, and relocation to a ground floor building, aiming to offer a full line of commercial stationery and printing services at lower costs. The Republican pledges continued local support and community involvement as it expands coverage in the Jim River valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tab Printing Company
Mitchell Printing
Ffaith
Mitchell
Jim River
He Printing Company
Ming
Man
Mitch
Jobrk
Dor
Advertisers invited to capitalize on Capital paper reach
The Capital offers strong circulation and reliable ad returns. It highlights its broad reach and reliable distribution to attract advertisers comparing with other papers.
Local Advertisers Offered Three Month Rate Breaks
A newspaper notes that contracts with customers are long term and promises favorable rates for home advertisers. For the next three months rates will be prepared to repay every man with goods to sell who examines the market.
Mitchell Printing Company Expands Output and Employment
Over five years Mitchell Printing Company spent about $30,000 on help, averaging twelve hands employed, with $6,000 yearly for their support. Currently twelve workers plus three folders and carriers run all departments. New Cranston cylinder press prints 50,000 monthly impressions aided by a six horsepower engine. Location details note ground floor Silsby building opposite Scallin’s and near Knowles & Greene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranston
Mitchell Printing Company
Silsby
Scallin’s
Knowles & Greene's
Cook
Mitchell Republican presses move to larger quarters
Alexandria Herald and Sioux Falls Argus Leader report the Mitchell Republican has purchased a Cranston press and relocated to expanded, well-equipped offices. Other papers comment on the paper’s success, while a Woansoeket News item doubts the press status and Howard Press notes the new quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Mitchell Republican
Cranston’ Press
Sioux Falls -Argus Leader
Cranston Press
Republican
Argus Leader
Woansoeket
Howard Press
Mitchell’ Republican
Repruslican
Sioux Prisoners Taken During Ghost Dance Row
Brule Sioux militants linked to a Messiah craze near Chamberlain were seized by Fort Randall troops and transported to Fort Snelling with seventeen prisoners. The move aims to curb unrest as military oversight increases. Spectators saw the ghost dancers during the train halt. Colonel King noted names including Low Hawk and Short Bull among the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brules
Chamberlain
Ft. Randall
Bearde
Ft. Knelling
Sitting Bull
Col. King
Washington
Low Hawk
Kicking Dog
High Five
Mitchell Political Equality Club Organized in New City
The Mitchell Political Equality Club was formed Thursday evening at the office of Dr. Tracy and Hal Vereen. Officers chosen include President Dr. S. J. Moore, Vice-President Mrs. Benj Davis, and Secretary Treasurer Mrs. G. Rathbun. A committee of Wiard, Mrs. Prescott, and Mrs. Robinson will draft the constitution and by laws. Next meeting is Thursday evening, next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Political Equality Club
Dre. Tracy and
Halvereen
8. J. Moore
Benj Davis
Mra
G. Rathbun
Wiard
Mra. Prescott
Robinson
New Publishing Company Formed in Mitchell
A Sioux City Journal notice reports the formation of Ga settlers Publishing Company in Mitchell with incorporators F. Goodykoontz E. B. Johnston RK C. Warne J. N. Brokaw J. M. Peass. Capital stock is paid in at 10,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Sioux
Gasetts
Mitchell, Incorporators
F. Goodykoontz
Johnston
C. Warne
J.N
Sugar Beet Enterprise Draws Local Interest and Critique
Mayor Bowdle urges Nebraskans to back Grand Island beet production amid dry weather and high costs. He cites government and state bounties, notes farmer losses, and proposes seed trials funded by the Department of Agriculture to prove viability across county farms. The piece also reports on local well drilling efforts and a council request for rock verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowdle
Republican
Grand ‘Island
Keeting
Citizens ‘Nations Bank
Ouly
Oxnards
Norfolk
Neb
California
Pomona
Grand Intend
Nebraska
Farmera
Department of Agriculture
A.M. B
Grain Receipts and Purchases by Mitchell Buyers
The Mitchell grain market reports aggregate purchases since the 1890 crop with wheat at 181000 bushels flax 8750 corn 15000? and timothy seed 600. Purchases have spread about 157000 among local farmers plus large sums for potatoes dairy poultry livestock and other items. Timothy seed was bought by Mrs Thompson from Schiimgen Ethan Kilborn and Gage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Catan
Cco. O.e
Aipetoos
Timothy
Thompson
Mesars
Schiimgen
Ethan, Kilborn
Blendon and
Gage
Baker
Artesian Well Firm Claims Quartzite Contract Fulfillment
Milwaukee's Grey Bros agent W A Gray argued in the city last Tuesday that countered quartzite samples fulfilled their contract. Samples shown to a microscope suggested quartzite, while state expert Prof Culver reported the strata differed and not quartzite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Gray
Milwaukee
Grey Bros
Aideman Gilbert
Prof. Culver
Sugar beets production costs and farmer profits debated
A Sud Dakota note argues that calculating beet farming costs by per acre labor fails to reflect true profits. It says farmers exchange time for cash, that cultivation needs no special cash outlay, and that high prices can yield net gains despite high labor.
Hindsight and Tax Certificates Inflation Pressure
The Graphic urged lower interest on tax certificates but the new law sets 12 percent, reflecting tighter money markets. Because crops failed to boost liquidity, investors seek safer bonds, leaving the county to bid on many properties at tax sales and driving treasury deficits and warrant depreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball Graphic
Graphic
Cornhusking and local notices from Berlin and Lisbon
Cornhusking nearing completion as Palmer seeds claim 500 bushels from sixteen acres. Born to Mr and Mrs Geo Fuller a daughter. Schools in Berlin Two taught by Miss Winnie Palmer Miss Julia Beall and B W Palmer. Wm Piatner rents Gardner farm in Lisbon Two and will move soon. T W Spaulding plans to leave South Dakota for the Eldorado of the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gottloib Wenzel
Wisconsin
Atta Jones
Beall
B.W. ‘Palmer
Geo. Fuller
Lsat
George
Berlin
Winnie Palmer
Julia Beall
B.W. Palmer
Wm. Piatner
Gardner Farm
Coming Nuptials In Liscome Sadie Speicher to Wed Jack K Smith
Jack Kuedon Smith a prominent local figure travels Sunday to Liscome Iowa for the 17th inst wedding to Miss Sadie Speicher formerly of C. Champeny's dry goods house. After the ceremony the couple will return to Mitchell to reside in the Mayhew dwelling on West Fourth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kuedon Smith
Liscome
Iowa
Sadie Speicher
C. .C. Ghampeny
S. Dry House
Mrs. Smith
Mitchell
Mayhew
West Fourth Streeet
Dairy Business Starts With Legouth Side Dairy
Mr Borsieg recently moved from Iowa to the county and has leased the Parry farm southwest of town. He has added cows to the herd and begun a dairy business, starting today with his milk wagon labeled Legouth Side Dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borsieg
Towa
Parry
Land Office Activity Shows Large Acreage Filings in State
The report lists acres filed and final proofs at eight land offices. Rapid City leads in new filings with 138 667 acres, while Mitchell and Huron show high totals as migration boosts settlement on reservation lands. Final proofs across offices reflect extensive homestead and preemption activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Chamberlain
Yankton
Mitchell
Watertown
Huron
Deen
Rapid City
Rapid
Ted
Is It Quartzive Quartzite Question In Artesian Well
Prof Culver of the State university examined rock from the artesian well bottom and took samples. He will compare rocks from the sand pump as work continues to decide if quartzite is reached in the drill. He did not yet commit to an opinion but suggested quartzite may not have been reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Gilbert
Egein
Culver
The
State University
Gray Bros
Tasmania
Welling
Kent
Alliance Family Jar and Ruralist Editor’s Dilemma
The Ruralist editor, invited as a delegate to the National Alliance, faced a funding crisis as state officers and the executive committee failed to provide finances. With no provisional support, the paper could suspend publication or stay home to cover others’ obligations, choosing to protect the paper over travel to Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota Ruralist
Ruralist
National Alliance
Better Security Demanded In Local Election Contests
Attorney J. L. Hannett serves an order on E. Johnson and C. E. Brown to show cause why they have not furnished sufficient security for costs in contest cases against the election of Hannett and Bras. Security offered lists RC. Warne and L. E. Bralr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Hannett
HL. Bras
Johvnton
C. E. Brown
Ssme
Haney
Moessra Jannett
Bras
RC. Warne
L. E. Bralr
Board of Education Actions and Local Economic Outlook
The board of education met Friday evening auditing several bills and paying teachers. Insurance for the east side school building and west side furniture was renewed. A. C. Rice replaced G. G. Cowhick as a board member after resigning and qualifying. The World’s Fair in Chicago is spurring growth with six new hotels and $13,000,000 in capital, signaling jobs and higher rural food prices impacting farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Bchoo
A.C. Rice
G. G. Cowhick
Chicago
West
Advertised Letters At Mitchell Post Office
Weekly list shows uncalled letters including Branton W S Brereton Geameryig Mathias Beaumont Ralph Lied 0B Balinaky Christias Sculley Mrs MA Carr Delia Smith Mrs Lillie Clark Gilbert Stum Newton Finch David Weljamsen MB Welems George. Call for them as advertised. if not claimed in two weeks they go to dead letter office. Also note the Secretary of the Interior annual report is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Branton
Wss Geameryig
Mathias Beaumont
Ralph Lied
Balinaky Christias Sculley
MA Carr Delia. Smith
Lillie Clark Gilbert Stum Newton Finch
David Weljamsen
M.B . Welems
George
Pleese Gay
A. W. Beattie
P.M
Toiles and Bathing Habits of Birds and Animals
The article surveys how birds and animals manage washing and grooming. It notes water and dust preferences for parrots, sparrows, ducks, swallows, martins, falcons, cats, lions, tigers, opossums, water rats, and sporting dogs, highlighting daily bathing habits and grooming routines observed in various species.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pter
Mitchell Printing Com
Pany
the Daily Republican
Hich
Tas
Epublican
Sin Reen
e@ town
Capital
Davison
Hanson
Hutchinson
Aaro
Miler
Sanborn
Droglas County
Alvi
Mitchell Mail
Plainview
John Shoenfelder
Land Office
Alliance Family
Secretary of the Interior
Hse
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