The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-14
MINOR MENTION.
A Weeks Resume Carefully Compiled for
the Capital Readers.

the Capital Readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hust, former re-
sidents OF this city, are now living in
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. John Burke and lite son ar.
rived from Hot Springs last Thursday
to visit with E. Spangler and family.
Come and buy the May brand of seeds
which are reported by the agricultural
bureau to have q Standard of 993.
These farm and garden seeds are sold
by W. B. Broad bent.
Mrs. G. T. Mcdonald arrived from
Gallon, Ohio, last Thursday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Greene. Dr..
Mcdonald is somewhat better this
spring but has decided not to come
out here this summer as he could not
stand the trip.
quart pals Acts.
3quart pals Sets.
10 quart pals 10cts.
l0quart dish pan 10cts.
/ gallon glass oil can 20cts.
Galvanized iron water bucket 20cts.
w. J.. HEALEY HARDWARE Co.
Jack Roets arrived last Thursday from
Sussex, Wis, to accept a position as
buttermaker in Champeny'e creamery,
Frank Redford havirg resigned. Mr..
Roets was connected with one of the
Champeny creameries in Waukesha
county, Wis, and understands his busi-
ness thoroughly.
Supt. Cosgrave and r. M. Calkins,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Milwaukee road, were in the
city, having been out to Kimball.
While here Mr.. Cosgrave settled a
matter among the bus men at the Mil
waukee depot as to whore they should
stand while waiting for passengers.
Plankinton Herald Fred Widman
was up from Mitchell Thursday looking
over the field for a saloon location.
Mr.. Widmau owns the store building
south of the Plankinton House and
rumor has it that saloon will be
opened therein. AL Clossor
has gone to work for the Deering Co.
as travelling representative and will
make his headquarters in Mitchell.
W. H. Helwig received letter from
Commissioner Helwig Thursday stating
that they arrived in Minneapolis with
Miss Trena Brekka and had very little
trouble with her during the night, bu
after daylight she caused the party con
siderable trouble. In his letter Mr.
Helwig said the unfortunate girl wa
met at the depot by her relatives ant
that it was a pitiable sight to witnes
the meeting between them.
The fire department held its regula
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
and it was decided to send the Franl
Craft running team to the state fire
mems tournament at Madison. TIL
boys are also endeavoring to secure
special train from Woonsocket t
Madison and by securing good delegs
tions from towns east and south the
believe they will be able to accomplls
it.
Mrs. Sid W. Smith entertained
party OF young ladies and gentlemen
her home on west Second street Thurs
day evening in honor OF Miss Grace We
ton, of Sioux Falls, who is visiting wit
her. The evening was devoted to prt
gressive cinch, dancing and refrest
ments. 1t was such a happy occasio
that the memory of it will long be r.
tained in the minds of the participant
1t was after midnight when the CUES
departed homewards, all expressing a
opinion unanimous that the affair VIZ
notable success.
Several gentlemen we're subpeonae
to go to Woonsocket to be in attent
ance at the trial of Frank Trudell
witnesses, Trudell's trial came up la
Friday. Tr, dell, it will be remembers
made criminal assault on young gi
in that city last October at the time
political rally was held there. II
circumstances point to his guilt and tt
fact that he was convicted of the san
crime several years ago and served
term in the penitentiary will not be
good thing for him.
Champeny's creamery patrons ha
received their returns for their Mar
sales of butter and are able to pay t.
farmers IA centsa pound for the pl
duct. The creamery now runs eve
day in the week, getting about 81
pounds of milk per day. This, no
ever would be doubled if it were pos
BILE for farmers east and northes
to drive into town, but as the co
missioners have not awarded the c(
tract for fixing the Jim river brlde
the farmers are shut off from drlvl
into town, and are thus prevented irt
patronizing the creamery at til