The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-22

NAOLNoJ 0lUS1lOoLs LAW
will be for 800 a side.
Madame Furse sent her two little
daughters, Stella and Beryll, to Clear
Lake, Iowa, Thursday to spend
the summer with their grandfather.
Another fine rain visited this vicin-
ity last evening which will be of great
benefit to crops, although they were
not in any particular need of moist
ure. Over a half an inch Of water
fell.
No mar can cure consumption.
You can prevent 1T though. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
Never fails.
Decoration Day services will be held
in this city Saturday, May 80. The
address of the day will be delivered by
Hon. T. E. Blanchard, State depart
ment commander of the &. A. r.
The full program will be published
next week.
Charles Boreson arrived home
Thursday afternoon from Chicago.
He accompanied the stock shipment
on the special train Saturday night.
MI. Boreson said that they struck
a low market, and the shippers
got 81. Is for their cattle. Two weeks
ago the market Vas SIS. 25.
DR.. q. S. Burr. of Chicago. and
Charles e. Bourne, Of Boston. Mass,
arrived in the city Wednesday after
noon. Both gentlemen were former
ly interested to a large extent in
Mitchell property, DR.. Burr having
been among the first to erect a bust.
ness house on Main street. The
gentlemen expect to leave this after
noon for W%oonsocket and Washington
Springs.
Milbank Review: S. G. Jones, an
early resident of Big Stone City, and
who later lived in this city, and who
for a number of years resided at
Mitchell, has given up the machine
business and is now representing the
New York Life Insurance company.
He will make headquarters in Mil
bank, and he contemplates eventually
returning to Milbank to reside, but
will keep his family at Mitchell for
a year or two yet until the children
have finished their school work. Mr..
Jones served a term in this county
as superintendent of schools and a
term in this city as police justice.
Carr Setterstrom died at his home,
8 miles south Of town last Saturday
morning with a cancerOus affection.
The deceased was 81 years old, and
had been sick for some time. He was
one of the oldest settlers in that
part of the county, and vas a man
who had the highest respect Of his
neighbors for his honesty and square
ness in business dealings. The fun
eral services were held at the Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. and we're conducted by Rev.
u. R. Tomlin, of this city. There
was a large attendance Of friends in
| that section who went to pay their
last respects to their old friend. The
remains were laid to rest in the Gem
etery adjoining the church.
The following taken from the Da-
kota County Record, of South Sioux
City, Neb., refers to a gentleman
who was formerly a resident of this
| city and has returned to commence
work with the firm: "Walter I.
Hooker has accepted a position which
was rendered him at Mitchell, South
Dakota, his old home, by the firm OF
Anderson & Morrow, who are putting
in a new yard at that place. Mr..
Morrow knew Of Mr.. Hooker's ability
as a thorough and trusty man, having
been acquainted with him as a school
boy and business man for many years.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Hooker and
family from South Sioux City, as they
have a warm place in the hearts of
nearly every one who knew them.
Mr.. Hooker was we'll liked as a bus
mess man while he was connected
with the Edwards & Bradford Lum.
Der company. We wish him success
IN his new location. He departed
TUESDAY morning to take charge al
once.' Mr.. Hooker's many ole
friends in Mitchell will be pleased tc
know that he has returned to agar
make his home among us.
FOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY