The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09

~oN'' SNhl VI "
y. ID. Walpole land family went to
Springfield Wednesday to make a
visit with relatives.
Free lunch served at Motley, Nc
Keel & Barber's at the Majestic cook
ing exhibition. Nov. ? to 7.
l.. p. Bartell, Of Platteville, Wis,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening.
He was formerly employed in this
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wolgemuth came
down from st. Paul Wednesday and
are visiting with Mr.. Wolgemuth's
parents.
MI. and Mrs. r. r. Bowdle left
Wednesday for their home in De-
trOlt, Mich. , after a pleasant visit
with friends in the city.
Jos. Lovinger and Julius Wolff
came up from Sioux City Wednesday
afternoon to attend the Becker Metz
wedding at noon Thursday.
Mrs. II. Goodlad arrived Wednes-
day afternoon from Black Earth,
Wis, and with her husband drove
to Mt. Vernon Thursday morning.
Mr.. Goodlad is managing E. o. Nc
Ewen's store during his prolonged
sickness.
Otto Freyberg, who is travelling on
the road for the Mitchell Fruit Co..
today purchased the residence of
Rev. Fred 7. Drewett on the corner
of Fourth and Dawson streets, and
expects to get possession within a
week or two.
DR.. G. s. Burr and Fred Kimball,
Of Chicago, two OF the pioneer resi-
dents of Mitchell, arrived in the city
on the delayed Milwaukee passenger
from the east Wednesday evening.
Both still retain some property inter-
ests in and around Mitchell.
The heavy wind Wednesday blew
down the windmill tower at the Uni
versity building and did considerable
damage to it. II this cannot be re-
paired it will he necessary to pur-
chase another. as this was the only
power for pumping water at the new
building.
Mrs. R. P. Hall and daughter, Miss
S. E. Hall. will leave Friday morning
for LOsAngeles, Cal. Mrs. Hall in
tends to remain a year with her son
and family, and if she is suited with
the country will make her home
there. Miss Hall will remain about
two months.
J. Berry, Of Ethan, has bought
from T. c. Burns lots s, 9 and 10 in
Gleason's addition. They are stu
ated on the corner of Sixth and Gam
BILE streets. Mr.. Berry talks of start
ing a lumber yard in the spring and
he says that he can interest the
farmers that travel Sixth street from
the northeast.
Why suffer with your kidneys? The
discovery of Kidney Elites has proved
a blessing to thousands Of kidney
sufferers who have been restored to
perfect health. These tablets dri We
The diseased germs out Of the system
and we urge all sufferers to give this
scientific and successful kidney REM
edy a trial. Price IS cents. L. o.
lGale.
}, The first fall meeting Of the Twen-
!. tieth CenJuIY Club was held at the
, home OF Mrs. G. G. Rathbun Tuesday
, afternoon, and there was a good at
r tendance. The papers and discussions
were on Indian topics and there was
a display Of Indian relics The club
has arranged a very interesting pro-
gram for the weekly meetings during
the winter and much pleasure an6
profit is anticipated from them.
: DR.. Thomas Nicholson, presiden,
of Dakota University, left yester
day for Wabpeton, N. D., to at
] tend the meeting Of the North Dako
ia Methodist Conference. At the
] same time is held the anniversary
0 services OF the Methodist college a
Wahpeton. and DR.. Nicholson viii
deliver an address on Friday even
ing, taking the place OF Or. Mellow
e ell, who vas scheduled for the ad
< dress.
: Frank Morse, a farmer residing
few miles north OF Alexandria, j!
S building a new residence on the cor
u ner of Kimball and Seventh streets
l 1t will be two stores high and con
o tain nine rooms, the work being dom
l by E. w. Doyle. A foundation wa!
built on the lot several years ago b.
Justice Mckinley, and it has changed