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

Chas. Ferguson has been in Chicago
for the past week and returned home
Friday evening.
The stonemasons are at work build.
ing the foundation for Turner & Sons
warehouse.
DIR, and Mrs. Ed Dundass and the
baby came up from Armour to visit
their parents in this city.
Mrs. I. Windle came up from Sioux
City Thursday and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Scallin.
Bruce Mcvay, who graduated from
Dakota University last week, returned
to his home at St. Lawrence Friday.
A new line of shirt waists and wrap
pers at Henry Koch's. These goods are
the latest and are substantially made.
Call and see them.
Mrs. A. A. Coffin arrived Wednes-
day from Washington Springs where
she has established permanent millin-
cry business. She will remain here
until Sept. 1.
Lee Wolgemuth has good position
with the Northwestern railroad at the
headquarters of the company at Austin,
suburb just out of Chicago. He ia
connected as draughtsman in the
motive department..
The new game law went into effect
Saturday and among the provisions is
one limiting q person to fish with but
two hooks. Game Warden Dodson
says that this provision will be enforced
to the letter in the future.
Chamberlain Journal: W. D. San
ford, who conduc,s branch office at
Mitchell for j. W. Sanford was in the
city last night. Will says that busi-
ness il very good and that Mitchell is
picking up in every way.
The board of education held it's regu.
lar session Friday evening but there
WAS very little business to transact,
other than the allowing of the usual
bills and the discussion of some needed
repairs on the school property of the
city.
Mr.. by, Rothenberger, q graduate of
Rockford Art School, has opened q
studio over the post office. See his ex-
hibitions of finished work. Customers
will be able to have orders executed
according to their own directions and
wishes.
H. G. Nichols received an importat tion
Thursday of three English greyhounds,
coming direct from London, England.
Two of them are puppies and the other
an older dog. They are fine looking
dogs but not so large and rangy as the
American hound.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baker and
daughter, Ethel, left Monday morning
to spend portion of the summer at
Detroit, Mich. DR.. Baker will return
in about two weeks. They we're accom-
panied as far a Chicago by Grace Beck
with, who will visit there and at Pekin,
ILL.,, the rest of the summer.
kokomo, Ind, April 4, 1898.
l can can say without fear of succesa
full contradiction that DR.. j. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm is the best
medicine have ever used for kidney
and liver troubles. I suffered for five
years and had about despaired of OBJ.
tanning relief when your Liver and
Kidney Balm was recommended to me,
In it found the desired relief.
]. b. ARNETT.
For sale by S. b. Scallin.
Peter Durrell, SOC of Thoe. M.
Wallace, was watching the men at the
Milwaukee turn table Saturday and
WAS standing on the edge OF the track
leading to the table, so when the two
rails came together both his feet were
caught in the vice. One foot was badly
lacerated and the other was bruised
somewhat. No bones were broken and
DR.. Bobb sewed up the wounded foot.
The boy agrees with the prevailing
opinion among parents that the rail.
road is good place to keep away from
Post Office Inspector Mccoy was in
the city Saturday and had just returned
from trip down in Bon Homme coun-
ty. The excellent condition of all crops
down there put him in reminiscent
mood on the possibilities of an agri.
cultural country. He said 81 years age
he located in that county and after a
time be secured government contract
to furnish quantity OF hay at 500 per
ton. He thought this WAS snap and
aw fortune staring him in the face
When he went to cut the hay there
was an insurmountable difficulty tc
overcome-there was no hay to cut
All over that county he said one
couldn't have cut enough hay to have
lasted horse month and as a result