The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
j.. N. Grow writes hail insurance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kielmyr came
over from Montrose to pay a visit to
their many friends and neighbors in
Mitchell and vicinity.
Mrs. j. d. Reeves, of Groton, was
in the city Wednesday on her way
home from Plankinton, where she has
been visiting with relatives
Prof. Rothenberger left Wednesday
for Scotland to make a visit with
some friends. He will return to
Mitchell in a short time.
Becker is making a speciality of
boys washable suits at his clothing
store. Read his new advertisement
today, and see what he offers.
DR.. Spencer and family have moved
in to the Campbell residence on east
Fourth street. DR.. Spencer is in
charge of DR.. McCartney's denaal
office for the summer.
Gwyneth Logan, who did not ac-
company her parents when they re-
turned to Mitchell a month ago, but
visited with relatives in Minneapolis,
has arrived in the city. She was ac-
coinpanied by Grace Robertson, Of
Minneapolis, who will spend the sum
mer at the Logan home. Gwyneth's
little friends ave her a hearty well
come to her former home.
Glrac IUo,,o roooivoI l,ouo MoS,,oc
day announcing the fact that Clifford
Gheen and Miss Bertha Swartz will
be united in marriage in Sioux City,
on Wednesday, July 8, at $3.50 p. m.
The groom is a young gentleman
well known in Mitchell, having re-
moved to Sioux City several years
ago with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Gheen. Clifford has a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Standard Oil
Co., in Sioux City, of which his father
is manager.
D. G. Thomas and Jacob Schnaidt,
members of the board of charities and
corrections, were here Wednesday.
MIR. Thomas went to Redfeld on the
afternoon train. The gentlemen had
heen out to Plankinton to attend to
the sale of real estate for the state,
which had been offered for sale. Mr..
Thomas said there were no bidders
for the tract and that he was very
glad of it, as it was against the judg-
ment of the board that it was offered
for sale.
Farmers in from the country today
said that so much moisture is having
a bad effect on the barley. The grain
is very heavy on the ground and in
many cases it is lodging and falling
down. 1t has just commenced tic
head out, and it is expected it will
be ready to harvest within two OF
three weeks. Excellent reports are
gwen Of wheat, corr and oats. With
favorable weather for the coming IS
or 40 days they all figure that the
crop of 1891 will be surpassed.
There are a lot of travelling men
who are vowing vengeance on some
official Of the Milwaukee road. Mon.
day morning about forty of them
went to the depot to take the train
west, which leaves at lis. To their
amazement and surprise. they were
Informed that the train had been gone
for two hours. Five cars Of stock
came in from the south and to accom-
modate the stock and discommode the
travelling men the freight was sent
out earlier without notifying them.
!. R. Beebe, of New Rockford, N.
D., was in the city today on his way
out to Kimball to visit a brother.
Mr.. Beebe said this was his second
visit 20 Mitchell in the past eleven
years, coming here first during the
corn palace of 1892, and that he no.
ticed some wonderful Improvements
had been made in those years, the
city presenting an entirely different
appearance to him in the way Of new
buildings, cement sidewalks, ano
other changes in the business and
resident section.
A. B. Seaton is having excellent
success this year with his strawber
ries and they have attained mammoth
size. He brought US in a sample to
day. several of which measured from
4 to 5 inches in circumference. Mr.
Seaton said his berries were yielding
better this year than at any tim
during the past ten years. He think
it is due to the wet fall last year ant
the moist spring. These berries ar,
the largest we have seen this season
and they show what South Dakota
soil al produce.
The initial step toward securing