The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

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enroute.
Mrs. Wright Sevey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Devy,
returned Monday to her home
at Webb City. Mo.
Mrs. Morris Evans, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. d. M. Tiffany, re-
turned to her home at Mason City,
Iowa, Friday morning.
G. O. Harding, Of Maquoketa.
Iowa, was here looking over the
country with a view of making an
investment in Dawson county real
estate.
Mrs. Henry Nanman and Mrs. L.
G. Sitter, of Waterloo, Iowa, WHO
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Mary Mason, returned to their home
Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Boynton and children
returned Thursday evening via the
Omaha road from Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Miss Jessie Walrath arrived home
Thursday afternoon from Hillside.
She was accompanied by Miss
Florence Dickson, who will visit
here a short time.
J. N. Cook has added a compressed
air tank to his tonsorial parlors and
when he turns the hose on his
customers there is a feeling of salts
faction or their part.
Miss Laura Lewis, who now makes
her home at Pukwana and is in the
employ Of j. a.. Stransky as
stenographer, spent Sunday in the
city with her parents and returned
Monday afternoon.
Geo. L. Drake, of Columbus, Wis,
was in the city. Mr.. Drake was here. to
look after some real estate matters
in connection with the Drake estate.
His father died a short time ago,
and he owned some property in this
county.
f. T. Parlin, of St. Paul, general
northwest agent for the Germ ania
Life Insurance Co., was in the city
Thursday and Friday in conference
with J.. NJ. Kuhn, state agent for the
company, and went to Sioux Falls
at noon Friday.
Mrs. Mary D.. Taylor arrived in
the city from Parkston Thursday
afternoon and will remain here for
a visit with friends before returning
to Vermililon to resume her duties
as a member Of the faculty Of the
state university.
+. M. Hammer, Of Ethan, spent
Sunday in the city and returned
home Monday morning. Mr.. Hammer
says that he is doing a very salts
factory business in his drug store at
that place since he opened it up a
few months ago.
For light and heavy harness VIM.
Koch has an exceptionally good stock
on hand, either machine or hand
made. Much of the stock is being
closed out at reduced prices. The
harness sold by Mr. Koch is made of
material that will last and particular
attention is paid to the hand made
goods. If you need harness you. can
do no better than by calling on him.
A. M. Porter brought US around
the second number Of his Juvenile,
a little monthly publication of
eight pages and cover. The pages
are small but the young boy has
displayed good taste in getting out
his little periodical. He has a small
printing Office and does all the work
himself. Undoubtedly he is the
youngest %aspirant for journalistic
honors in the state. We hope the
lad will make a success of his paper
and that it will continue to grow.
The increasing confidence Of the
incorporates Of The Freeland Ex-
tension Mining and Milling Company
in their property is substantially
demonstrated by the fact that two
of their heaviest stockholders, DIR.
Geo. P. Dix and Oscar Cassem, have
purchased 81, 500 more shares Of the
treasury stock at the same price that
it was offered to the public. MI.
Cassem has just returned from in
speeding the mine and is delighted
with his investment. The DR.. is
mourning because he has no more
money to invest. We understand
that no shares a be purchased after
Sept. 9Th for less than rs CENTS cash.
The Bailey cigar factory, which
has been closed for over month by
reason it's creditors coming down
upon it, will be opened to the manu-