The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-18

Sold by f. B. VauAlstine.
[. w. Seaman, who has been in the
east for some little time, is nome again
Miss Monnie Lee has returned from
Howard, where she has been teaching
school for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Slocum of Mound
City, arrived Tuesday to attend
the University commencement, exer-
cises.
MIR. and Mira. Geo. H. Rathman, who
have been visiting friends in the city,
returned home to Sioux City Saturday
morning.
Miss May Rogers, who has been
teaching school at Groton for several
terms, came home Monday to spend
her vacation.
Rev. E. P Hall, who delivered the
annual sermon before the University
seniors, returned to Watertown Mon
day via the Omaha.
Sheriff Cook, Geo. Brooks and r. l..
Tremaine. witnesses on the Kirby and
Carroll cases at Sioux Falls, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Bradford came down from
Redfeld to attend the University grad
uating exercises. Her son, w. H.
Bradford, is among the graduates.
| Mo;1 1f
Faulkton, whose daughters, Misses Lu-
lu and Madge, are attending Dakota
University, were in the city to attend
the commencemente exercises.
Mrs. John Burke and son, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Spangler, returned Tuesday to Hot
Springs and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Spangler, who will remain
through the summer.
Three hot days in succession is quite
a change from the coolness OF ten days
ago. Saturday and Sunday the ther-
mometer stood at so degrees and was
nearly as high Monday morning, but i,
turned cooler in the afternoon with 8
brief shower.
Clark Tapp, little boy about 1C
years old, called on THE REPUBLICAN,
today and presented us copy of his
paper published at Armour. 1t is not
very pretentious and is about foul
inches square, with eight pages. He
calls it the Busy Bee.
Kimball Index: While at Mitchell
last week we met the family of our ole
neighbor, James H. Sheriff., who for
merly lived at Waterloo. Iowa. Read
ers OF the Index who knew them will
be grieved to learn that Mrs. Sherril
is in very delicate healt b with chances
for recovery decidedly against her.
Miss DR.. Halverson, who has beer
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rath
bun, for several weeks, departed Mon
day morning for Union City. Ind. Dur
: ing her stay here Miss Halverson ha
entertained several audiences, recount
ing her experiences as missionary il
, China, in which country she practices
medicine.
The base ball club of this city ha
made arrangements with Mr.. Will
Bass, who put on "Unknown" for tn,
Episcopal church last month, to presen
his own dramatization of "Ten Night
: in Bar Room" as benefit perform
ance for the club to assist in secur
} ing uniforms. The play is we'll know
r and should draw crowded house. Tn
date set for the performance is Friday
f June 18th.
Miss Mabel Robinson, who has bee
!, teaching in the primary department c
S the Chamberlain schools, returne
3 home Monday morning and will renal
3 here during the summer. She will nc
return to Chamberlain this fall, no
e having made application to the schoc
s board. Miss Robinson is regarded a
r an exceptionally fine primary teache
/ and has kept up with the improve
q ments in that department.
s John Tannehill, the butcher, suffere
b quite q severe accident Monday after
T. noon while attempting to lift quartz
r of beef into the wagon. In some unat
It countable way the shank struck him o
the right side of the jaw, cutting
;. hole through the cheek and also injul
> ing the jaw. His face ia badly swolle
and there is some fear that blood pei
oning may set in. Mr.. Tannehill hs
been in poor health for some little tim
and coupled with this accident ma
prove unpleasant for time.
/. Mrs. j. S. Thatcher, who has bee
,e visiting her sister, Mrs. Cbas. Bunting
r, for the past two months returned
n her home at Indianapolis, Monday an
e on her arrival there the following q
,s ternoon was greeted with the cad inte
" ligence that her husband was dea'
ls Mrs. Bunting being apprised OF the O
sr currence late that evening. She coul