The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12

Mrs. Oney Smith left Wednesday
for Sioux City to visit with relatives.
Born, in Lead, Sunday, June Z, to
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunderson, a
son..
Lucille and Eileen Evans left
Wednesday to make a visit with rela-
tives at Armour.
Mrs. Z. Blymer left Wednesday
for Sheldon, Iowa, to make a visit
with Mrs. JOS. Bingenheimer.
John Getty went to Odebolt, Iowa,
Wednesday to attend to some bus
mess matters and will he away a
week or ten days.
Mrs. F. H. Hoff and little daughter
left Wednesday for Mt. Vernon and
Brunswick, Ohio, to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
E. B. VanA lstine has a nice assort-
ment Of bugg.es and surries, both
steel and rubber tire.
Mrs. Otis Duncan and children
have been visiting with friends in
the city and returned home Wednes-
day morning to Sanborn, Iowa.
Miss Cora Martin left Wednesday
for Hawarden, Iowa, to remain a
short time with relatives. Miss
Martins mother is there spending
the m
C. w. Gillis and family went to
Spirit Lake, Iowa, Wednesday and
for a week or ten days will enjoy the
pleasures of summer resort life at
Arnold's Park.
John S. Miller, who lately moved
here from Plankinton as the manager
Of the John f. Anderson Lumber
Co., has rented Prof. Hoff's residence
furnished. MI. Miller hasn't any use
for it at present, but within a very
short time he expects to occupy it.
Guy Akin went out to Chamber
lain Thursday morning on the Mil
waukee freight with Geo. E. Logan's
PAGER, Geo. W., to go in the free-for-
all pace or t1ot at Chamberlain Fri
day. Most all of the horses that were
in the Mitchell races last week went
out to Chamberlain for the races that
commenced there Thursday.
An OacOma citizen came in from
west Of the river Wednesday and
said that Judge Smith was holding
circuit court in the Congregational
church. It was about the only avail
able place in the town. There are
only fourteen members Of the church
and when they voted on letting it
to the county to hold court in it
carried by a majority of two and the
six minority are not feeling very
happy over their defeat.
Presiding Elder Hager says that
Tuesday evening for supper his fam
lily partook of green peas and new po-
tatoes that were raised in his own
garden this spring. Mr.. Hager said
the vegetables were not of diminutive
size and that there was enough to go
around for a hearty meal. If there
~ oAJ PS4oOA C0h OCoU IhC p1O-
siding elder on early vegetables Of
this character he is invited to come
forth and produce the goods.
j.. G. Read, of Saginaw, Mich, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening
and is a guest at the home of DR.. I.
Windle. Mr.. Read was formerly a
IF Wbito 1oLo op1 ou,pc
quite a bit CT property out there.
Mr.. Read said that the health of his
daughter, Mrs. N. A. Bradley, was
very poor and that there was a posi-
bility Of Mr.. Bradley having to give
up his fine p%astorate at Saginaw and
0 to some other locality on ac-
count of her condition.
The new building that Fred Wild
mann is going TO erect will be used
Tor a saloon, which he will conduct
under his W management. He has
just disposed of his place Of business
to Martin Bros, Of Sioux City, who
nave taken possession of the saloon.
Mr.. Widmann's building will be 25x
10, and if he is able to rent the upper
11oor for a bowling alley he will make
the structure 30 feet longer. 1t will
be constructed Of granite and the
stone will be dressed for the front.
Canton correspondence to Argus
Leader: "Supreme Secretary L. D..
Milne, Of the Order of Home Guard
lans, will leave for Mitchell on the
noon train, the effects Of the head
office having been shipped to that
point on the early morning freight.
MIS-. Milne will remain here for some
time, until arrangements can be