The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-23

friends. " "i'n
"ny 90 you use the Aberdeen flour
"hen you can get the Cream AT BROAD
DENTS at far less cost.
MISS PHYLLIS MacKay departed Sat
urua Tor Spencer, Iowa. and other
points on visit lasting several weeks.
Durlng the warm weather the Or
pheus club has decided to nostnooe
lurther meetings until the first Thurs
day in October.
D. w. Ayre, Of this city, proved up
on timber claim, located in the north
west corner of Hanson county, before
the local land office Saturday.
Rev. MIR. Carhart, of Elk Point. who
Is AT the head of the anti-saloon league
10 tnls state, was in the city Saturday.
he travels great deaf of the time in
effectlng new organizations.
Farmers in town Saturday said the
wheat harvest would be on about the
first OF August. Down in the vicinity
OF Ethan the oat harvest will commence
about the middle of next week.
Chief Reierson is having the high
weeds moved down all over town. and
in many places they have become quite
thick. Mr.. Reierson asks all citizens
to NOW the weeds around their property,
j. R. Francis, states attorney Of
Jerauld county, spent Monday in the
city Having been attending an old
soldiers reunion for several days be
said he came down here to rest up from
the celebration.
A. H. Smith returned last Wednes
day from Fayette county. Iowa, where
he and his wife have been spending the
past three weeks visiting their former
home. Mrs. Smith will remain a few
weeks longer before returning.
Under new ruling adopted by the
post office department, which prevents
postmasters from using rubber stamps
for the receipt OF letters the weather
forecast will not be printed on letters
received at the post office hereafter.
b. W. Ross, of Minneapolis, was il
the city Saturday. Mr.. Ross came tt
Mitchell in an early day, even before
the town was laid out. He wal
warmly welcomed by number of ole
residents who remembered him in day.
gone by.
W. Fl. Bloss brought in some of thu
first ripe tomatoes of the season ant
considers he has made record. The,
we're planted in his garden and wer,
not the product of hotbed The seet
was secured In the east and is of an un
usually early variety.
For week ending July 10th, the meal
maximum temperature was 81: tn
mean minimum 56; coldest day July u
46 above zero; warmest day July le
IS degrees above zero; rainfall i
inches; wind, northwest. During tn
) first half of the month there has bee
2.32 inches OF rain.
A party of business men expect t
drive down to Milltown tomorrow an
spend the day at the Russian colony
M. E. Spooner. who is well acquainte
in that vicinity, will cbaperone tn
party and show them the points of il
terest in that locality. Mr.. Spoone
said he has 25O acres Of wheat dow
there that makes fine showing for
good crop.
Parker Press: Prof. A. Shurtle
returned a week ago from Canto
!. where he had been doing institut
work He expects to 60 to lynda
next month to assist in the institute
) While he has been teaching in th
) college at Mitchell he has also bee
: taking up the scientific normal cours
: and expects to graduate from ths
i course in another year.
Two very large audiences attende
ulVluO DOL N4COo az ouO Dd pVAoo VI vi v
Sunday morning and evening whe
Rev. S, J. Vinegar of Sioux City d.
livered sermons. Mr.. Vinegar ws
j. the former pastor cf the church SON
!, years ago and in his opening addre
: referred to the pleasant associations
d his work with the members of tt
|. church. Both of his sermons wei
o highly interesting and the membe
9 were very much gratitied at hearir
the words OF comfort from the lips
l. their old pastor.
D H. Jay Cook, who travels for a Ch
= cago wholesale hardware house, not
y in his travels through Iowa and Sou,
Dakota that business is much improve
particularly in his line. He state
that year ago at the present time
~ had sold not to exceed one carload
D sheet iron, but now, owing to tt
y better conditions, he disposed of twel
}. carloads of the same material. And
g other lines Mr.. Cook says it is vel
q much the same way. He believes tn