The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20

Cure al Hver Ills, bilious uuR
ness, headache, sour stom- o1Ib@
ach- indigestion. constipa- HS
ton They act easily with
cut pain or gTip= Sold By all erusstst.. 8 cents
The OILY Pills 70 taks with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

was cold aud chilly and blew quite
strong from the northwest. AS many
hunters ss were interviewed said they
had fairly good luck. but that the COW
eys were scarce and far apart. The
shooting vas not confined alone to
chickens but some Of the boys brought
large nun Der OF ducks. OF which they
say there is great plenty this year.
No accidents were reported a. result
OF the fret day'e shooting.
States Attorney Winsor had been Out
hunting most ali Gay Tuesday. and
when ne returned 10 sown neglected
to attire himself in some better gar
ments, MICH led to case OF mistaken
identity. Wearing a suit OF clothes
which had seen better days" AND a
hat that was worth an apology. Mr..
Winsor Was walking down Main street
and vas accosted at the First National
bank corner by two tramps. who. from
their remarks, thought they had run
UP against one of their own kind. Said
one TO the attorney: Hello, old pard.
now fur is it to Aberdeen:n and say.
won't you go long wild u.s." Frank
walked along as if he did not hear the
queries. but somebody else did.
A party OF young ladies and gentle
man took an early morning bicycle
run out to Mt. Vernon Sunday. leav
ing here about o'clock. with a strong
chilly wind TO face all the way there.
Previous arrangements had been made
with Landlord Arland TO have prairie
chicken breakfast in readiness for them
on their arrival. and they partook OF a
most excellent meal. The party ar
rived home in the afternoon, having
enjoyed the trip immensely.
The services at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning and evening were
characterized by large audiences. In the
morning Rev. Mr.. Stevens brought up
the matter of painting the exterior
OF the church and making some nec-
essary repairs. To do this he appealed
to the generosity of the congregation
and in short time raised SIS as
foundation to start on. In the evening
besides the pastors sermon Mrs. Lou
Ella Smith sang sacred solo that was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
A private dancing party, participated
in by twelve couples, occurred in the
music hail of the Grand opera nouse
Tuesday evening, the music being
furnished by Geiger Bros. orchestra.
Square dances were eliminated from
the program and the lovers of the
waltz, two-step, polka, etc, bad all the
round dancing their hearts could de-
sire. The music hall affords very
pleasant place for a dancing party and
will undoubtedly become very popular
during the winter.
M. B. Cieninger returned Wednesday
from Lower Brule agency, where for
the past year or more, be has been en-
gagged in putting down artesian wells
under government contract. He fin
ished up his last we'll the other day
feet. the water rising IS feet above
six-inch pipe. Mr.. Cleminger will re-
main in Mitchell hereafter and devote
his time to his electric light plant.
Fred Cole received consignment of
shoes and L. Indra some clothing over
the Omaha Monday and on opening
the boxes Tuesday morning discovered
that the goods bad been tampered with
Mr.. Cole said that about dozen pair of
shoes were missing in his shipment,
while Mr.. Indra lost quite good deal
OF clothing and furnishings. 1t is pre-
sumed that the car was broken into at
Salem.
VIM. Kipp, father of J. q. Kipp,
died at his home in Badger township
Tuesday evening, as result of an at
tack Of cholera morbus, having been
taken sick last Saturday morning. He
was 80 years old and has been resident
Of this county for Is years. Funeral
services were held at the residence
Thursday and the remains laid to rest
in Graceland cemetery.
Frank and Miss Carlota Meyer drove
out to their brothers farm in Lisbon
township Tuesday evening to be pre-
sent at the celebration of china we'd
ding, the interested parties being MIR.
and Mrs. Chapin, OF Aberdeen, who are
visiting Mr.. Ed. Meyer. Mrs. Chapin's g
health has been very poor for some
time and she has been in that vicinity
for several months.
Conductor Ben Oleson, of the Mil
waukee road, says that the movement
of the cattle from the towns west OF
Mitchell has commenced and that
he will bring them through nearly
every day from now on. Some Of them
are shipped direct to the market while
large number are sent to local dealers
in Iowa for feeding purposes.