The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Tuesday evening, daughter.
Fred Tobin left Thursday for Shell
don, Iowa, to visit his brother.
Miss Trudie Brigham went out to
Kimball Tuesday evening to visit a
week.
R. j. Booth came over from Sioux
Falls to visit his daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Boggs.
Rev. J. b. Babcock arrived home
Wednesday afternoon from his extended
vacation trip.
Miss Estelle Adams arrived Wednes-
day from Beloit, Kan, to remain indefi-
nitely with her parents.
Rev. MIR. Olmstead came up from
Tyndsll Tuesday and left Wednesday
for Big Stone on camping trip.
Miss Martha SWEET, who has been
visiting with friends in the city re-.
turned home to Tyndall Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Robinson left Wednesday
afternoon for Big Stone City to camp
sout with friends for couple of weeks.
Mrs. I. Windle returned to her home
at Sioux City Thursday morning after q
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
S. H. Scallin.
The University Summer School and
the Dawson County Teachers Insti-
tute came to close Tuesday evening
after successful session.
E. Bsbcock arrived Tuesday evening
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to visit with
j. E. Babcock and family. The
brothers had not met in twenty years.
Mrs. Bert Lockwood went out to
Chamberlain Tuesday evening to visit
with her parents and was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Winfred
Bridgeman.
z. G. Trask, Of Sioux Falls, is here
with o. K. Stablein, representing the
Royal Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., of
Des Moines, Iowa, They expect to
establish an agency.
E. F. Winsor, who was connected
with the Great Western railroad in the
st. Paul Offices, has resigned his posi-
tion and returned to Seattle to accept a
clerical position with the Northern
Pacific railroad.
DIR. A. b. Daniels moved the Office of
the Dakota Medicine Co. into rooms
over Harker Bros. store Wednesday.
The DR.. is doing nice business with
his remedies and his cough remedy is
said not to be equalled by any remedy
.un the market.
The corn fields received second
Fbaptismal of moisture Tuesday night
when another good rain came, and 20
inches of water fell. And while the
rain may be inopportune at this time
9or the wheat harvest it will be won
,derful benefit for corn.
Mrs. Chas. McLennan and Miss Alice
Dear, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Ed. Leehan and Mrs. Geo. Evanns,
left for their home st Toronto, Canada,
Wednesday morning. They will stop at
Storm Lake, iowa, for visit and were
accompanied to that place by Mrs.
Leehan.
Joseph Adams and Miss Clara Adam,
q niece OF Mrs. Willett, the blind lady
who lives on west Fourth street, were
married at the Catholic church by
Father Shea Wednesday evening. Mr..
Adams lives at Beresford, but will re-
main here month before returning
home with his bride.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Hager came
home from the Big Stone Chautauqua
Wednesday. Mr.. Hager says that
the assembly was a great success for
the first one held in that part of the
state. Greater improvements are con-
templated for next year, and the weak
spots will! be materially strengthened.
Chsmpeny's creamery paid Tits pat
rons Wednesday for the Jure butter,
which amounted to 144 cents pound.
Several Of the patrons drew some large
checks, among them being Ole Hen
drickson, of Prosper township, whose
check was for s10o.4o, and Chas Bore
son who had s9l coming to him. The
first named mllks about % cows.
Will Scallin came up from Scotland
Wednesday and returned Thursday
Will says that the Scotland base ball
club is contemplating making tour OF
the state and play series of games
with tho leading clubs. The Indian
pitcher, Eastman, who was in the box
for Scotland at the game in Mt. Vernon
on Old Settlers Day, has thrown his
arm out for pitching and will be of
little service the rest of the season.
Ayers Fiscus and Joe Blaky, both
strangers, were arrested Wednesday
evepinp for disOrderly conduct and