The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28

Mccormick corn binders stand at the
head for %clean,. good reliable work.
Sold by VIM. Koch.
DR.. Fish will again be in Mitchell
at the Mitchell Hotel next Monday,
Aug. 81. Glasses fitted correctly.
Mrs. c. |. Holshire, Of tbs city,
is enjoying a visit from her sister
and chilrden, Mrs. l.. A. Franks, Of
Manchester, la.
Geo. u. Kelsey, formerly county
treasurer, came down from his farra
in Blendon township and visit
ed his old friends at the court house.
Mr.. Kelsey reports crops to be very
satisfactory in his end of the county.
For rent for cash, or on shares.
Hay land Sc. quarter section %, 1O3,
81. 100 acres; NV quarter section 81,
lob, 81. 100 acres; SW quarter section
80, 1O3, 81, 100 acres.
Kelley Land Agency.
Ernest Goldammer and Miss Kath-
ryn Walsh were united in marriage at
Parkston Tuesday morning at the
Catholic parsonage. They arrived in
the city on the afternoon train. Mr..
Goldammer is engaged in the meat
market business in this city.
Nothing like knowing what's going
on. We keep you posted locally, but
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gives the news OF all the world. By
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for the extra low rate of 81. SO.
John F. Robinson left Thursday
evening via the Omaha road for
Taunton, Mass, to begin his duties
as manager Of the Taunton CONNER
ciai College. Mr.. Robinson has had
considerable experience in that line
of work and his many friends feel
that he will be successful IN his
new field.
James Serveson states that the
public sale business is opening up
we'll for the fall and winter season.
He says that he has five sales engaged
so far and that the indications point
to a number of others. Mr.. Serveson
has established a good reputation in
this and surrounding counties as an
auctioneer and his services are much
IN demand.
Or. Melcher, of Crow Lake, has
notified us that on Sept. LIST he will
withdraw all his land and properties
advertised elsewhere in this paper,
from the market. He has decided to
go to- live among his friends in the
east: and will give big inducements
in order to close out all his properties
before going. Land buyers will.get a
bargain if they see bin at once.
Lauritz Miller left Thursday for
his home. nea Yankton. He has
been here since the commencement
exercises Of the University in June,
at which time he received his degree
from the institution. Mr.. Miller
contemplates taking a law course this
winter, but has not settled yet
whether he will 70 to Minnesota or
the Northwestern University.
DIR. Graham, vice-president of the
University, left Thursday for
Chicago to meet DR.. Thomas Nichol-
son, the new president of Dakota
University. The two officials will
have a conference with reference to
supplying the vacant places that have
not been filled on the faculty. With
these two educators working in such
hearty sympathy for the upbuilding
Of Dakota University there is no rea-
son why the institution should not
become ever a greater power "A the
educational circles of the state.
An accident occurred in the east
end of the Milwaukee yards this
morning which derailed the caboose
of the west freight and broke the
trucks beneath the car. The switch
was thrown the wrong way so that
the caboose tried to run on two
tracks With the result that it was
badly damaged in its acrobatic feat.
The derailed car was standing in such
a position that the passenger trains
going east and south had to back out
to the west end Of the yards and gc
| ~ y0,,~l %I,o .-,or - -
to get out Of town.
The present rainy season is not
particularly welcome at the present
time. Farmers are being held back
in putting up their hay and the
moisture is keeping the corn toe
green, not allowing it to mature as
soon as if it was dryer. With the
moisture comes the danger Of frost