The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-07

| 40" e4seuslon tOp surrey
cheap at Colvin's.
Miss Leora Babcock went to Artes.
ian last Friday to visit with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Johnston went
over to Sioux Falls Saturday to remain
over Sunday.
An elegant line Of lawns and perosles
at Henry Koch's. We have very
pretty lire for your inspection.
Robert Wilkinson has sold his resi-.
dence property on the south side 10 j.
II. Nolt for consideration of $1,000
Capt. j. F. Craig and wife and Lieut..
Sneller arrived from ST. Louis Saturday
to have charge of the Salvation Army.
"Tis worth bag OF gold" This
applies with special force to Hood 9 Sar-
saparilla, Americas greatest medicine.
For Sale-A fine quarter of unim-
proved land six miles west OF Ethan,
S. D. Inquire of c. G. Dean, Mitchell,
S. D.
Miss Marie Fletcher, formerly OF this
city, was married to Martin Neary, at
Parkston, Tuesday, June 81, the GER
emony being performed by Father Rel
land. The couple went to Elk Point
and thence to Minneapolis, where they
will reside.
Another OF these Sunday rains was
In evidence Sunday. 1t came down
gently but steadily until after noon
and July opened very satisfactory for
an anticipated dry month. Reports
are that the rain was general all over
the county. After the rain the day
was very cool and pleasant
Patriotic sermons were delivered at
the Presbyterian and Congregations
churches Sunday morning by Pastors
Fraser and Tomlin. The Congregation
al church was tastily decorated with
flags. The sermons we're quite inter-
esting and were appropriate in view Of
the coming celebration OF the nationa
holiday.
Col. G. W. Ainsworth, ex-superin-
tendent OF the Plankinton reform
school. was in the city Monday. Col.
Ainsworth turned over the school to
his successor Saturday. He says he
will remain at Plankinton aud continue
the publication of the South Dakota
Mail, which he conducted while at the
reform school. The paper will be
printed in this city until he secures
new outfit.
II. G. Nichols has disposed of q por-
tion of his business, having sold his
jewelry and bicycle stock to FL. Wiley,
who took possession Monday. Mr..
Nichols retains the music department
and will continue the watch repairing,
and states that all goods previously
sold on guarantee will be made good
under the change. Mr.. Wiley recent.
ly moved here from Iowa, and will
undoubtedly do well in his new busi-
ness.
Nels Nelson, aged so years died at
his home, nine miles south of town,
Sunday night. For the past eight
years he has had Brights' disease, al
though he was able to be around and
WAS in town Saturday. He was sud-
denly taken Ill Sunday night and died.
The deceased was man highly re-
spected and was honest and upright in
all his dealings. He leaves wife and
neioe, Mrs A. e. Pehrson, to mourn
his death. Funeral services were
| held at the residence Tuesday after
| noon al o'clock.
DR.. Mark Halphide has established
lucrative practice among the reser-
| vation Indians who are troubled with
sore eyes. They usually drive here
and remain until cure is effected At
present there are four Indians here
taking treatment of the DR.. and they
live in their regular reservation habi-
tation. They set up small tepee ad-
joining the Dr's. residence and live
there contentedly and happy. The
DR.. has been very successful in his
treatment OF the Indians and they look
upon him as their best friend.
Capt. J. F. Craig and wife assisted
by Lieut.. Sneller, are the new leaders
of the Salvation Army, and the indi-
cations are that they will revive the
interest in the army. The captain
dresses in semi-frontier styIe-wears
his hair long and large black SOM
brero is the covering for his head.
But he seems to have lots of push and
energy about him and he can preach
good sermon as he demonstrated
Sunday evening. he announced that
in the future the army would not hold
meetings every night and that services
would only be held on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays,