The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
F. D. Powers has returned from his

Mrs DR.. Crossett arrived home from
Letcher Monday morning.
Will Gleason left Monday morning
for short stay at Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Ed. Welch, of Letcher, spent
Monday among relatives in the city.
Miss Pearl Small left Monday morn
ingfor belmont to visit among her rel
atives.
Necessity knows no law" It is q
law of nature that the blood must be
kept pure, and Hoods SarsapariIla does
it.
Mrs. L. B. Cutting and her two little
boys, of Sioux City. are visiting at the
home of her brother, E. D. Scott, on
north Main Street.
Ray Graham and Chas. Holshire are
spending part of their vacation down
in the country putting up hay on
shares. They have fine lot of hay
land.
Miss Kate Sherman, of Redfeld, spent
Monday with her brother, Jos. Sher-
man, while on her way to Mt. Vernon.
Miss Sherman conducts dressmaking
establishment at Redfeld.
Geo. Austin has just finished a very
neat job of plumbing for Harker Bros.
in their store building, Both floors
have been fitted with steam heating ap-
paratus and also with lavatories.
Maude and Arthur Bjordstrup left
Monday morning to visit relatives at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. The little folks
made the trip alone and they de-
clare they would get through safe.
Alpena Journal: Miss Matte and
Lurene Gordon returned from Mitchell
Wednesday to spend the remainder of
their vacation at home on the Gordon
farm, twelve miles northeast of AL
pena.
DR.. W. 1. Graham arrived from the
north Monday morning, having been out
there to preach Sunday at one or two
places some distance from railroad con-
nections, which required long drive
to cover.
Will r. Smith will buy grain for the
Peavey elevator again this year. He
expected to buy grain for himself and
had made application for a site on the
Omaha road at Riverside but he WAS
unable to secure it.
b. II. Carey, of Mt. Vernon shipped
a special train of 13 carloads of stock
to Chicago Saturday 'evening over the
Milwaukee road. He was accompanied
by Mark Belts of Mt. Vernon, and M.
H. Rowley on the trip.
Milt Purdy sold two pairs OF buff CO.
chins 10 W. N. Bean at Anoks, Mimi,
and shipped them Monday. Mr.. Bean is
fancy breeder of this strain and Milt
must have some pretty good birds to
receive an order from him.
Bob Crosbie became tired of handling
trunks and listening to the complaints
of the people who had lost baggage
while performing his duties around the
Milwaukee depot and Monday he
shouldered his kodak and placed him
self in charge of Conductor Burns for
q trip back to the scenes of his boy
hood days in Kalamazoo, Mich. He
will return to his work in several
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Lee has been in Chicago
most of the summer and arrived home
Saturday Miss Lee has been taking
a course in music to further equip her
self for the position she will occupy a
the head of the musical department O.
Dakota University. We believe Mis-
Lee to be capable person for the
place and that her work will prove &C
ceptable to the faculty and to the stud
ents under her charge.
During the civil war, az we'll as IL
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea wa
one of the most troublesome disease
the army had to contend with. Ii
many instances it became chronic ant
the old soldiers still suffer from it
Mr.. David Taylor, OF Wind Ridge
Greene Co., Pa., is one of these. 81
uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy and he says h
never found anything that would Civ
such quick relief 1t is for sale by L
o. Gale.
Mrs. T. W. D. Orswell has for CUES
at present her cousin, Miss Cora McNei
of Minneapolis. Miss Mcneil acquire,
some distinction during tn
Minnesota legislature last winter i
her efforts, aided by others, to secur
the release of the Younger brother.
Cole and Jim, who are in the penitent
iery for life for the Northtield bank rot
berry and murder, having served 2
years of their sentence. Msss McNei