The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

10 -. tEtsi
Geo. A. Johnston has been ia Hur.
on this week to attend the Masonic
grand lodge and came home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sid w. Smith returned home
Thursday morning from Huron, where
she attended grand chapter Of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. James Haynes came over
from Mt. Vernon Thursday morning
visit at the homes of A. q. Dean to
and r. S. Johnston.
May & Suchy have moved from the
building where they have been con
Quoting their tailor shop for several
years into rooms over Burkart's shoe.
store and just across the street from
their former locati on.
John P. Carlson marketed some
hogs in this city Wednesday that net
ted him a good sum Of money. There
We're twelve in the bunch and were
about seven months old. For the
twelve he got a check for over 5000.
An accident happened to Roy
Perry the other evening while the
running team Of the fire department.
was out practicing. The boys were
making a run With the hook and lad
der truck, and the pace got so fast
that Roy attempted to drop off. He
fell in some way and the truck
passed oyer his back, inficting a
painful injury.
Cards were received in the city
Thursday announcing the marriage
in Chicago of Mr.. Frank T. Windle
and Miss Ella Claire Garnhardt. The.
wedding occurred Tuesday in Chica7
go, and the couple will be at home
at Owatonna, Mimi, after July 1st.
Both are well known in this city
and their hundreds Of friends will
extend their congratulations.
Rev. and Mrs. a. G. Stevens re-
turned home to WATERFOWL Thurs
day. They have been in Mitchell
during the week of commencement
exercises Of Dakota University. Mr..
Stevens preached the annual sermon
during the week and Mrs. Stevens
sang at several of the gatherings.
They enjoyed their short visit very
much among their many warm
friends in the city.
The north and west trains over the
Milwaukee road Thursday took
away a large number Of University
students for their homes and there
are very few left from the great mum
Der that have been in attendance dur
ling the spring term. The greater
share OF them will doubtless return.
in the fall and bring some others
with them, for it is the rule of the
D. U. students to do a little mis-
sionary work in their localities.
DIR. G. A. Bowers returned home
from Sioux Falls Wednesday evening.
He had been there to attend the an
nual convention of the homeopathic
of the state. He reported that there
were about thirty of the profession
there and that he. extended the as
ISOLATION an invitation to meet in
Mitchell next year. The invitation
was accepted and in the election Of
officers DR.. Bowers was elected secre-
tary and tresaruer. DR.. Mitchell,
Of Artesian, was elected president.
Several months ago a young boy by
the name Of Grandpere was drowned
in the Missouri river at Chamberlain
and after two or three days efforts
to recover the body search was
abandoned, and it was supposed the
body would not be found. A few days
lago some men at Yankton saw a
body floating near the surfaceof the
water and it was taken out. The
father of the boy was telegraphed
for and he came and recognized the
remains of his son.
The Phreno-C osmian, the college
paper, was issued today for the last
time Of the college year. 1t has been
under the management Of Albert De-
Vries and A. Wenz and they have
made it a success, closing the year
with all bills paid and having the
credit of getting out some exception
ally good numbers since they took
hold Of 1T last fall. Mr.. Wenz re-
turned home to Bath this afternoon
to spend the summer and said that
he would be in college this fall.
The State Band will not be mus
tered into the second regiment as
the regimental band. 1t seemed
that the band that was mustered
Into the regiment would be required
Ito attend the state encampment,
and as the situation with the band
of this city was that over half OF
the members would be unable to get