The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-12

Inc finest corn binder ever sold
IN Mitchell is the Plano.
Miss Nellie Coffin arrived home
tuesday from Omaha, Neb, @
DON'T fail to see the Plano Corn
Binder sold by w. D. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kuhn went to.
Yankton Wednesday to attend tie
state fair a few days.
W. 7. L%aFollette, of, Chamberlain.
was in the city Wednesday on his way
nome from a trip to the northern
part of the state.
The W. R. G. have undertaken ia
furnish a booth at the corn palace
and wish all members Of the order
to assist as far as possible.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ward arrived
home Wednesday evening from.
Arnold's Park, Iowa, and Minnea-
polls. where they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Reierson and
children, who have been visiting
relatives at La Crosse, Wis.,, and
Mapleton, Mimi, for several weeks.
arrived, home Wednesday afternoon
DR.. J. G. Mccartney came home
from Sioux Falls Wednesday morning
via the Omaha road. He spent the day
there Tuesday in the meeting with
the State Pharmaceutical Examining
Board.
G. J. Anthem expects tc return
with his family from Iona, S. D., to
his fathers farm in Blendon township
next week. He will have charge Of
the farm, as his fathers failing
health makes this move necessary.
Thos. Fullerton went to Yankton to
finish the week of the state fair.
Mr.. Fullerton is a member of the
state board, but was unable on
account Of the press of business
matters to leave the first of the week.
A passenger coach full Of Indians,
and squaws passed through the city
Wednesday from a reservation in
the north part of the state on their
way to Springfield to ATTEND a re-
ligious convention of some character.
Wanted At once a girl to work.
for her board and go to school, or to
work for wages, good wages. Call
on or address,
Mrs. @. G. Dean.
Mitchell, S. d. /,
No. COS west Third street.
George J.. Holleran has leased the
store occupied by Hendricks & John
and the first of next month he will
open a music store. Nj. Holleran
has been selling pianos and organs
in this city and vicinity for the past
three years and has decided to open
an establishment that will be a credit
to himself. He will carry an ex-
tensive line Of pianos and organs and
smaller musical instruments, and as
soon as possible will establish a sheet
music department.. Mr.. Holleran
has met with fine success in his bust
ness and under his new methods will
doubtless increase his trade to a
considerable extent.
Next Wednesday, September II,
the south side will put on new life.
a largely increased attendance Of
young people will inaugurate all the
features of student life at the Uni
veristy. College yells, getting &C
quainted, jokes, surprises, good cheer
generally will break the dull montony
Of the summer vac alton. Mhe Capital
extends greetings to this coming
host Of young people. The city has
been lonesome without you and every
citizen likewise extends a welcome.
A large attendance is assured and
everything points to a most success.
full year. President Graham has been
very busy looking after extensive re.
pairs on the main building, making
visits in the interest of the college
and new building,
In these times, these early days Of
a new century, the man who is w
to date is the man who has-prob'
ably by stress Of other thought-for
gotten that he is alive. That is
fact the Salvation Army never for
gets; it is too busy remembering the
living misery and the miserable living
of the thousands, amid whom i
labors. The Army forgets neithe
times nor seasons; it is mindful jus
now Of the ingathering of the harvest
| and remembering at once the agrl
cultural fertility and the generosit
of this region,it asks for the Harves
Festival, which from September l3tl
to 10Th it proposes to celebrate i
5 our midst, the generous and genera
! backing of our people-a backing W
all know to be thoroughly deserved
Uon+unn Eovopc q Tayan