The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
VanAlstine he sells bicycles,

LOsC-One gold bracelet, with three
LINKS on end. Finder leave at this
Office.
Now is the season for corn plows.
p. B. Van Alstine has Fuller s. John
sons full line, also the famous Ohio.
Presiding Elder Jenkins came over
from Sioux Falls to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Dakota Uni
versity this week.
Allan Lathrop arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Milwaukee, to make
a visit with his mother, Mrs. L. W.
Seaman, and other relatives in the
city.
JOS. Swift went to Yankton Tues
day to attend the grand lodge
session of the Red Men, this being
the second session of the order in the
state.
Miss Cora Miner, who has been
teaching in primary work at the
teachers institute at Gettysburg for
the past week, arrived home Monday
evening.
Mrs. J.. 6. Mccartney and little
daughter, Henrietta, left Tuesday
for Big Stone City, to Join her
husband, who went up there several
weeks ago.
Vim. Williamson, who has been at
Aberdeen for the past month, re-
turned to Mitchell Monday and
has commenced dressing stone for
the Wldmann hotel building.
f. H. Winsor returned to Big Stone
City Tuesday afternoon to finish
his fishing trip, which was inter-
rupted a week ago by having to
come home tc attend to some BUSH
ness matters.
A. E. Hitchcock couldn't withstand
the allurements Of the excellent fish
ing at Big Stone Lake. So he laid
aside the law books for a brief period
and Tuesday left for that place
to get his share of the bass, for
which that lake is famed.
Co. H, of Kimball. passed through
here Tuesday on the way to Water
town to 60 into camp with the rest of
the companies OF the third regiment,
national guard. Captain P. j. Quirk
is in command Of the company and
they are a fire looking lot Of young
men.
Miss Edith Noble, of Centreville,
is visiting with friends in the city
during the commencement week of
Dakota University. Miss Noble was
a former student Of the college and
her name is forever linked with that
institution for having won one of the
victories in the intercollegiate and
Interstate oratorical contests.
Plotner & Son opened The Ray
mond to meals Tuesday. Since they
took possession Of the hotel two weeks
ago it has been closed to meal serving
while some improvements were being
made in the dining room. The ex-
terror of the house is being painted,
and under the new management the
hotel will be kept to the high stand
ard Of the past.
In the races at Alexandria Vyozle,
owned by M. Coonan, of Emmets-
burg, Iowa, won the 1922 pace,
against the same string of PAGERS
that went against him here and at
Chamberlain. The Emmetsburg
horse is a gamey little animal, and
although the official timers gave the
horse a mark CT 2:21 there were
watches held on him that showed
he turned the half mile track in 2:18.
J.. Greene, of Chamberlain, was here
Tuesday and left on the afternoon
train for Watertown, to visit with
the soldier boys Of the third regi-
ment. MI. Greene is colonel of the
regiment, but he is not in command
at the present time, having been
granted a leave Of absence from his
duties by the governor, and his WORK
has been performed by Lieut.. Col.
Englesby, of Aberdeen.
Gust Berquist received a letter
Tuesday from K. A. Johnson, who
recently departed for Norcoplng,
Sweden, his former home. Mr.. John
son reached there May 7 to find his
father s%eriuosly i'll. He fingered un-
til May 80 when he passed away. MI.
Johnson had no knowledge Of his
fathers illness when he left This
country with his family, and it was
a sad homegolng for him.
There has been quite a change made
in the grounds of the south side school
building in the past week or two.
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