The Mitchell Capital.
R. W. Wheelock and A. E. Dean appear in a brief notice about the Mitchell Capital, indicating key figures involved in the entity. The snippet suggests a financial or business listing with names attached to the capital.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1892
Page
7
R. W. Wheelock and A. E. Dean appear in a brief notice about the Mitchell Capital, indicating key figures involved in the entity. The snippet suggests a financial or business listing with names attached to the capital.
Subscription rates listed for one year in advance and six months with club prices for leading publications. Readers asked to provide both old and new addresses for changes. mail correspondence to the office by Monday. Papers sent outside the state will be discontinued if time-paid expiration passes.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates given on application and will be found reasonably low. Businesses not exceeding six lines $3.00 per year. Each additional line five cents. Legal advertisements at institute rates. Cards of Thanks Marriage and Death Notices publish charge. Obituaries Resolutions of Ri Wedding presents Five Cents per line.
Eager crowds pack the exposition hall as the credentials report signals Harrison momentum. Senator Wolcott of Colorado and Chauncey Depew marshal forceful speeches for Blaine and Harrison, while delegates rally in a thunderous display as McKinley sits poised.
A Harrison rally in a large hall turned into a fervent display as supporters chanted for Benjamin Harrison while Blaine boosters flailed with a banner. Notable speakers included Warner Miller for Blaine and ex-Senator Spooner for the President, with several southern Demostheneuses making debut speeches. The ballot sealed Harrison momentum as Blaine loyalties fractured and McKinney’s discipline kept a Harrison-led drive intact.
The Argus Leader analyzes the Harrison renomination and predicts a test for Pettigrew and Mellette within the Republican party. It argues both leaders must unite for party credibility, warning against patronage feuds while urging cooperation against the Democrats.
The Republican paper in Minneapolis lauds Chauncey M. Depew for his nominating speech for Benjamin Harrison. It cites Louisville Courier Journal calling Harrison the strongest candidate and praising the speech as eloquent and decisive in laying out the campaign case.
The article lauds a convention speech as a masterful plan of campaign for Harrison, promising it will rank with Ingersoll Garfield and Conkling. It signals a united party ready for canvass and shows the expected tasks to face in the coming contest.
The Republican joins friends in congratulating Hon. and Mrs. Geo A Matthews who are on a wedding trip to Fortress Monroe and will be home in Brookings after July 1. The bride was Miss Bertha Van Dusen of Wisconsin and the marriage occurred on the Sth inst.
A teacher signs a patriotic response defending the school administration over Ransom Post resolutions. The letter argues home teaching patriotism and notes school attendance for Memorial Day was voluntary. It praises veterans, recalls a Union soldier ancestor, and urges respect for those who did not join the plan.
The local column reports Vernon Haynes and Son are constructing a new lumber shed in town. C Betts returns from the east with a pleasant trip account while Miss Ginx Rich of Hartley Texas visits friends. Wheat market activity is noted and local residents move properties and handle errands around town.
Heirs and successors named for multiple timber culture patent grants across SANBORN DAVISON MINER HANSON McCOOK LAKE MOODY LAKE MINN entries. Individuals listed include Francis E Broderick heirs, Joseph M Durell, Ivan Adams, Rubin A Hoover, Henry C Gill, Fred J Hess, Phineas H Powers, Christian Larson, Daniel W Sawtelle, and Chester O Selland heirs among others, with associated county holdings and names of claimants.
A large crowd gathered at the opera house after Harrison’s nomination was announced. Local officials and speakers including Rev. C. B. Clark, Hon. A. Hitchcock, University President Merica, and others voiced strong support, praising protection and reciprocity. The university band, glee club, and local figures led cheers as the audience pledged to vote Harrison in November.
Adjourning until after the election the rally aimed at re electing Benjamin. Harrison supporters clashed in the spirited gathering as Ton Burns blew a tin horn above the D A band and town musicians. Blacksmiths echoed anvils in place of a cannon, keeping the tempo lively beyond the opera house closing.
Children’s Day was celebrated across churches with Sunday set aside for the young. Services included exercises and the children showed fervor and joy during the occasions.
The lithe boys and girls of the Sunday School led morning exercises with unison and individual recitations. Music from the choir accompanied the program, and the platform was neatly decorated with house plants as the church was well filled.
At the Methodist Church last week preparations for Children Day culminated in a Sunday evening program that drew a full house. The church featured a fifteen foot high plant bank across the rostrum, with school led recitations and songs assisted by a male quartet of Pinu, Clark, Moore, and Clark. Rev C B Clark closed with remarks on the day’s origin and history.
At the Baptist Church Childrens Day was inaugurated with elaborate flower decorations and birds in suspended caves. The evening service drew a large audience for songs and readings as Rev. Mr. Teall spoke on the origins and benefits of Childrens Day.
A traveling man said crop conditions this season are excellent across eastern Nebraska and South Dakota. He noted farmers in South Dakota are hauling corn to market at good prices, boosting business and collections for the season.
The Hughes family expresses thanks for sympathy after Wilson S Hughes death. Ruth Hughes Helen Cornel James J Hughes sign the note. The Fourth of July committee reports strong fundraising progress and expects a large celebration. Win Sloan fell repairing a fence and broke his arm, with the injury judged serious but not fatal.
The Plankinton Beacon reports Mig Hemingway’s entertaining mention and celebrates Miss Hemingw a former Plankinton teacher who later taught in Chamberlain and Mitchell schools. She is praised as one of the state’s top grammar school teachers.
Notice is given that Charles F. Atkison has filed to make final proof for his land claim in South Dakota. His hearing before the register and receiver at Mitchell is set for July 16, 1892. Witnesses listed are W. W. Gardner Samuel J. Shane William Plattner and Luther Plattner of Emsley.
Land Office at Mitchell South Dakota May 18 1892 announces that Thomas Dean has filed notice of intention to make final proof for northeast quarter of section 11 township 104 range 60. Proof to be made before Register and Receiver in Mitchell on June 24 1892. Names A G Pringle Oscar Newell H Beam and A L C Letay of Mitchell listed as witnesses.
Land Office at Mitchell South Dakota June 16 1892 notices that settler Win Nash L W Lowell W J Grant and Frank Grant filed intention to make final proof for seized land in section 5 township 102 range 59 before the Register and Receiver at Mitchell on July 23 1892. Rushmore Hd entry No 28365. R N Kratz Register.
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