The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11

hooeh, liz, dllu ldkeS LEI former DO
sition as head milliner in Chas, Fer
guson's store.
Strayed, from my place 4 cal yes: n
dark red, one jersey and 2 red and
white. Write me at Letcher, S. D.
c. n. Lindsay.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Mary Tomlin
have been visiting at points in OHIO
for the past six weeks and arrived
home Tuesday via Minneapolis,
where they stopped a week or more
The supper given by the Method
ist ladies at the church Tuesday ev-
ening vas we'll patronized. 1t was a
season supper, something appropri-
ate for each season of the year be-.
ing served. A little over s2l was
taken in.
Three of the Mcguire sisters. who
have been visiting at home this sum-
mer left Friday for their schools,
where they will teach the coming
year. Margaret went to Wayne.
Neo., Anna to Tobias, Neb., and
Mary to Kimball.
WIN. Koch has taken the agency
for the Calmar. Ia, wagon, and
has a carload on hand. This wagon
has been manufactured for 81 years
by n family. This is western made
and the freight rates are cheaper.
1t is the best wagon for the western
farmers.
Mrs, NJ. L. Bobb and Miss Dora
arrived home this afternoon from
their trip to the G. A. r. national
encampment, which was held at San
Francisco. They report having had
a very fine trip to the coast and that
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
Of their journey.
AT the meeting of the M. B. A.
Monday evening twelve new members
were initiated and a watermelon feast
followed. The charter was closed un-
der the Jurisdiction of subordinate
lodge and by request from members
T. T. Phillips, district deputy, reop-
ened the charter under special dis
pensation.
Charles Myers resigned his position
with the Western Union Co. at Pierre
and arrived in the city Wednesday
He went to Minneapolis THURSDAY
morning and takes a position in tht
superintendent Office, working on
private wire. Charles is getting de
served promotion in the service o
the company.
James Serveson held an auction
sale for Sven Olson, s miles north
east Of town, Thursday. 1t was ont
of the first sales of the eason anC
there was a very fair crowd in at
tendance. Mr.. Serves0n said tina
the sale aggregated 81, 100, and tina
Mr.. Olson only figured on getting be
tween 500 and $500 from the good
put up.
An immense banner. 20X20 feet
was tackled to the west side of til
Reliance elevator Friday. In q
gantic letters the banner advertise
the corn palace to be held in this cit
Sept. % to Oct. l.. It is an attract
. i've sign and was painted by Alex
: Dumas. George Stevens put it u
. 50 that it will stay u~ndisturbed b
the winds.
A. B. Sealon brought in a curiosit
. from his farm Friday morning in til
shape of a second growth Of straw
. berries. He had a good sized bunc
, that had grown since the first picl
ing and one Of the berries was ript
That is something out Of the ordinal
for the common variety, althoug
. there are some that bear practical
all the time.
) T. j. Spangler arrived home Tue
Cay lrOID NdSuci, WILLY LIZ q
: tended the Labor Day celebrate
Monday. MI. Spaneler delivered tt
d address of the day. He said the
was a crowd Of about 1000 Poop
It present., including 800 Indians fro
,e the reservation and they gave a WI
u dance, which be said was a very
teresting sight. There were NAL
sports during the day and they we
= well contested. Mr.. Spangler sa
" that the celebration was n OF t
- very best he eyer attended in &
= state and that the people down tn
H. way were enthusiastic in the matt
of public gatherings.
1T G. E. Vermilyea has been dos
J, to New York for the past ten Ola
ry and arrived home Thursd ay evenlr
r. He visited the markets and laid in