The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
Mrs. H. L. Bras is reported as being

Mrs. II. L. Bras is reported as being
quite i'll at the present time.
John Deere plows and c~ultivators
are the best on the market. Sold by
D. W. Collins.
For rent-300 acre PASTURE one mile
from city limits; watered by Fire
steel. H. II. Kibbee.
The Mitchell Greenhouse has a new
advertisement today concerning the
tomato plants they have raised for
their patrons.
Harry Clearwater, of Winterset,
Iowa, has located in Mitchell to en-
gage in the plasterer's trade. He
expects to build a residence for him
self this season.
County Superintendent Coursey and
G. c. Bras went to Canton Thursday
ing to attend the meeting of county
superintendent, which will be held
three today and tomorrow.
Benz. Davis left Thursday for
Omaha, and will accept a position
With DR.. ALBANIAN in travelling
through Iowa. Mr.. Davis spent his
summer vacation in the same capacity
last year.
Clyde Bobb has purchased the two
residences on west Second street
that were owned by Carl johnson,
of Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Johnson was
in the city Wednesday and made the
transfer of the property.
Prof. Geo. H. Grace, of Miller, and
A. V. Hall, Of Washington Springs,
passed through the city Thursday on
the way to Canton to attend meeting
of the county superintendent, which
was called by State Superintendent
Nash.
Will Herzog has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city for
several days and returned home to
Yankton this morning. Will is en-
ployed in the Yankton Press and
Dakotan Office and operates the line
otpye machine.
The Plankinton Herald says that
Miss Adeleine Anderson, who has
been studying music and elocution at
the University, has returned home
and given up her work for the rest Of
this year, owing to an injury she sus-
tanned in her wrist.
A. r. Reitzel and family left We'd
nesday for Sterling, ILL.,, where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Reitzel has lived on a farm in Beu-
lab township for a number of years
and recently disposed of his place.
He has made a splendid success Of
his farm work. and we regret to
see such good farmers move to other
places.
II have derived great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
fol rheumatism and %lumbago," says
Mrs. Ann Hgelgns, of Tuckahoe, N.
j. my husband used it for a
sprained back and was also quickly
relieved. In fact it is the best
family liniment I have ever used.
I would not think of being without
it. I have recommended it to many
and they always speak very highly O.
it and declare Its merits are wonder
full For sale by all druggists.
DR.. VIM. F. Mcdowell, who has
been attending the convention of the
Methodist church, left for the east
this morning. DR.. Mcdowell made
a splendid impression on the people
and the delegates to the convention,
He is a man we'll enthused alone
religious educational lines and there
is an earnestness in his work that
portends good for the educationa
institutions, that come under hi:
especial care. The addresses he de
livered showed that he has give1
much thought and study to the bes'
manner in promulgating the Metho
dist educational colleges over tn
country. His position as secretar.
of the Methodist educational boart
is such that gives him insight int
the needs Of the colleges and thei
ability to help themselves.
Roy Bates had a narrow escape from
a severe accident Thursday, ant
Charlie Swift was in the same fix
MI. Bates was working on his ne1
residence in the east part of tow
and Mr.. Swift was digging a cister1
right below where Bates was working
He stepped or the loose end of
board that was on the s%caffolding an
he was precipitated about Is feet t
the bottom of the cistern. He struc]