The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24


chicago Saturday afternoon
Dr. Marsh Petit went to Aberdeer
MONDAY afternoon to remain an indsf -
ite period. -''i' u
W. y. opooner returned from Berss
lo'u, where he was looking after the
hrm's mercantile business
Asa Dodd got his delivery wagon GU,
Vi 'ne paint shop Saturday and it now
presents handsome appearance.
MISS Jessie Brown, of Bangor, daugb
ter OF F. e. Brown. arrived to attend
'he University during the coming term
Mrs. .. L. Branson arrived home
Saturday a'tsrr oon from an extended
trip TO points in Nebraska and Kansa.
City.
ID. ii. Gunderson, who has been work.
ing On the Woonsocket Times for sey.
erai months, arrived in the city Moo.
morning.
Mrs. Jos. Scott and children arrived
nome Saturday morning from Minneapo.
u.s. where they have been visiting for
several weeks.
Floyd Gillespie, son of F. D. Giles.
pie, arrived from HotSprings Saturday
evening to make his nome with Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Morrow.
Mrs. j. burlington. aud two daugh.
ters, who were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bloss, returned to Cham.
oerain Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Conger, of Elkhorn, Wis,
was in the city. Mrs. Congerowns sew
eral buildings and is making some
needed repairs on them,
The Salvation Army had song ser.
vice the other evening in place of the
usual speaking, and in the two hours it
is stated they sang nearly 200 choruses.
Mrs. Gunsul, who has spent most of
the summer with her daug hter, DIR.
Gunsul, the osteopath, returned to her
home at Sanborn, Iowa, Monday morn
ing.
Another new time card went into
effect on the Milwaukee road Sunday.
affecting only the arrival OF the east
freight, which is now due here at 4:35
p. m.
Mrs Luella Ramsey, of Woonsocket
was in the city Monday. Mrs. Ramsey
is one of the leading ladies connected
with the woman's suffrage movement in
this state.
Mrs. Carl Knappe, living down in
Baker township, died Wednesday night
OF consumption OF the bowels. She was
buried in the cemetery in that vicinity
Thursday.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. O.
7. Litchfield died Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. VanTassel north of
town. The little one was buried near
Parkston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Downey drove
over from Sioux Falls Friday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Downey be-
fore moving down to Kearney, Neb., as
they now contemplate doing.
E. b. Brown, the popular gentleman
who maintains the position as head
clerk for L. o. Gale, the druggist. left
Monday for Ipswich to look after
his farming interests in that vicinity.
To the farmers of Dawson, Hanson,
Sanborn and Aurora counties: Rock
salt Is cents per l00 barrel salt ST As
per barrel and table salt at Broad bent's
at wholesale price. Come and see him.
j. E. Bromwell came in from Mt.
Vernon Friday and spent the day in the
city. Mr.. Bromwell says that wheat
is running from TO Is bushels per
acre and will turn out about bushels
to the acre.
H. L. Bras has concluded the pur-
chase OF the Scallin two story build
ing on the corner of Main and Fifth
streets. On Oct. lst Mr.. Bras will
move his Educator" plant and school
supplies to the new location.
B. A. Barnard, of St. Louis, was visit
ing his brother, B. S. Barnard, south
of town. Mr.. Barnard is engaged in
the real estate business and is pretty
favorably impressed with this country,
it being his first trip to the state.
Parkston Advance; Lowry Casteel,
Jesse and Nora Greene, and George
Shearer left Tuesday for Mitchell to be
present at the opening of the Univer-
sity. There will be quite colony Of
young folks from this place.
A new dormitory is being fixed up
by the University for some of the
young lady students. A dwelling
house was purchased and moved over
on Sanborn street near the south side
school house and will be arranged for
the use of the young ladies.
G. G. Rathbun commenced Monday
morning to move his grocery stock
into the Beckwith building, which has