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

ASK BluWell dDOuG
Weaver's Squares.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. Irwin Stew
ems, Monday, May Is, a son.
J. @. Adams, of Flandreau, was in
the city Tuesday. He is a govern
ment inspecting officer.
Mrs. Geo. II. Miner went to Scot
land Friday morning to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. o. P. Shaw.
Walter Hooker, of Winside, Neb.,
is in the city on a visit with friends.
He was a former resident Of Mitchell.
President Graham, of the Univer-
sity, arrived home Tuesday from
a trip to Omaha, where he went to
investigate a new process Of i%reproof-
ing a building in order to get some
thing that will be ~serviceable for
Century Memorial hall.
Ask Bidwell Immediately about
Weaver's Squares.
Wednesday the athletic team Of
Dakota University left for Huron
via the Omaha road to attend the
intercollegiate contest, which began
there Thursday morning. There
were about twenty-five in the squad
and the Toys went over determined
to do their very best in holding up
the colors of old d. U.
DIR. Bower has just received an
Electrical Massuer. This instrument
is so constructed as to give a massage
treatment together with a mild cur.
rent. He is using this massage treat
ment in connection with the Hot Air
and it has proved of great benefit in
those cases where massage is indi-
Gated or where there is much pain
or neuralgia.
o. T. Hucyk, a former resident of
this city, is reported to be in a very
serious condition at his home in Min
neapolis. He has been sick for some
time, and word was received today
from J. H. Scriven that Mr.. Huyck
had very few chances to live, the
doctors having his case in charge
giving up all hope as to his recovery.
Mr.. Scriven went to Minneapolis
Ask Bidwell Immediately about
Weaver's Squares.
The annual meeting Of the Round
Table was held at the home OF Mrs.
d. 3. Miller Monday evening and the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Geo.
E. Foster: vice president, Miss Eliza
Hall; recording secretary, Mrs. n. E..
Hitchcock; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock; treasurer, Mrs.
S. G. Boyce; historian, Mrs. S. J..
Moore.
Peter Ward received word Tuesday
that his wife had just left Detroit,
Mich, for Cleveland, Ohio. She will
visit there a short time and at Chi
cago an Whitewater, Wis, before re-
turning home. He says Mrs. Ward
has entirely recovered her health and
that she speaks very highly of the
benefits derived from treatment re-
ceived at the Sanitarium at Alma
Springs, Mich.
The fire department responded to an
alarm at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
occasioned by a fire in a manure heap
in the rear of the residence occupied
by Peter King on Edn unds street.
For some reason the water was not
turned or for ten minutes after the
alarm, it being stated that the water
works could not be secured by tele'
phone. There was no damage done
by the fire as it did not reach the
barn.
Another fire alarm was turned ir
about II o'clock Monday night ano
proved to be the heap thai
called out the department in the az
ternoon. Fire broke out again on the
King property and this time the
flames reached the barn and it was
completely destroyed. The property
IS owned by Vim. Koch. just as the
department was putting away the
hose carts another alarm was sound
ed. There was a load of hay standins
on a wagon in the rear Of Sam Web
be1's restaurant to which some person
applied a match, evidently. The boy
hustled over there and pulled thu
wagon and hay farther out on tn
haymarket square and then turned j
over so that the wagon was saved.
T. G. Burns has just got out th'
latest city map, and on it is show
the Gleason new addition in tn
eastern part of the city. This ha
just recently been plated and divided