The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

day via the Omaha road from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. W. Peckham went TO
Bridgewater Tuesday to visit
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. M. Boyles, OF Yankton, was
visiting at the home Of Virgil Boyles
while on her way home from Cham
BERLIN, where she has been visiting
hcl daughter.
Rev. J. A. Derome, of Planklnton,
who is well known in this city, has
resigned the passionate OF the Cong1e-
ghtional church out there and has
accepted a call al Valley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Gosche and
little daughter will leave the latter
part of the week for Orlando, Flori-
da, where Mrs. Gosche will spend the
winter with the hope that her health
will be benefited.
The Omaha road has been unable
to handle the freight business in and
out of Mitchell with two freight
trains and recently two more freights
were installed running between
Mitchell and Worthington. The new
train leaves here at 8 a. m. and ar
rives about 3 p. NJ. This makes
eight trains that arrive and depart
from the Omaha depot.
The bowling match between the
BARRIERS and the timers at the bowl
ing alley Monday evening was sort of
a onesided contest. Will Nobis was
at the head Of the BARRIERS and Char
ley Rub stood sponsor for the tin
ners. Five games were bowled with
the following result: BARRIERS 1888,
timers 3247, the former winning by
a score Of 1886.
While opening a box j. G. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y. ran a
ten penny nail through the heshy
part Of the his hand. Il thought
at once of all the pain and soreness
this would cause me-" he says, land
Immediately applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and occasionally after
wards. To my surprise it removed
all apin and soreness and the injured
parts were soon healed" For sale
by all druggists.
Conductor Collins, who makes the
run between Mitchell and Sioux Falls
on the night Omaha passenger train.
has moved with his family into the
Mark Harris house on Park avenue
west. Other railroad men Of the
Omaha are looking for hi uses in
which to live, the change of running
the trains in and out of Mitchell
making it necessary for the greater
share of the employees to make their
permanent home in the city.
George Munger left on Tuesday
with Mrs. Tatman's car of household
goods for Puyallup, Wash, going via
the Omaha road. Mr.. Munger will
make his home near Tacoma. He
came to Mitchell in 1888, and has re-
sided here ever since, working at
various trades. George said he came
to Mitchell in the vanished cars and
rode on cushions. and although he left
town in a freight a he said he
couldn't afford to pass up the oppor-
tunity to get a free ride away out to
Tacoma.
The Raymond has again changed
hands and in the future will he man
aged by d. BarroWs. W. Plotner and
son bought the house last spring and
gave it a thorough %renovating with
paint and paper and put in some new
furniture so that it is in fine condi-
ton for the new firm to take hold.
Mr.. Barrows for the past year or two
has been conducting a farm northeast
Of town, but has had hotel experience
back in Wisconsin, where he and his
family came from. Mr.. Plotner when
asked what he was going to do said
he didn't know at the present time,
but for one thing he intended to take
a good long rest and then think up
something afterward.
Monday evening was the occasion
Of a very happy surprise on Mrs.
Clara Lukins, which was perpetrated
by about &c members Of the Mac
catee lodge. Mrs. Lukins has been
away for several months and the lad
les took this name to express to
Mrs. Lukins their pleasure at her
return home. Refreshments we're
brought along and these were served.
Mrs. Thos. Manchester, to the utter
surprise Of the victim, presented Mrs.
Lukins with a handsome oak rocking
chair as a testimonial of their high
regard for her and what she has done
in the past for the order. Mrs. Lux
ms was too overcome to make any