The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31

LCl. s..t .-E.H -aa-.".. Hus ~
If you want a threshing machine
r.. B. VanAltsine can sell you a Min
neapolis, an Advance or a Geiser.
Harry Parshall came up from Park
ston Saturday. He is employed by
the local telephone company at
that place.
G. j. Bliss and daughter. Oracle,
arrived home Saturday from their
trip down to Boston and points in
Vermont.
Mrs. e. Thorndyke has been visit
ing at the home of Jos. Harker, and
returned home to Mt. Vernon Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. @. Powers came up from Ar
mour Thursday afternoon to make
a visit with her son, John Powers,
and family.
Mrs. A. G. Motley, WHO has been
visiting relatives at Cassopolis, Mich,
arrived home via the Omaha road
Thursday evening.
John Mclaughlin. who has been
here for the past ten days represent
ing a correspondence school, left FRI
day morning for Austin, Mimi.
Mrs. Chas. Looney and two chill
of Lacrosse. Wis, and Mrs. /.
R. Bagley, of Canton, are visiting at
the home of j. E. Wells. Mrs. Bagley
is a sister of Mr.. Wells, and Mrs.
Looney is a daughter of the former.
Mrs. Chas. Burnside suffered a par
tial stroke of paralysis Friday,
affecting her limbs. She is feeling
some better now and has recovered
sufficiently as to use her limbs to
some extent.
Mrs. Jane Haynes, Of Mt. Vernon,
moved to Mitchell Saturday and will
live in the Weller cottage on west
Fourth street, to make a home for
her two daughters, Misses Anna and
Emma. The former is the bookkeep-
er in The Republican Office and the
latter will teach in the city schools
the coming year.
E. B. VanAlstine has nice assort-
ment of buggles and surries both
steel and rubber tire.
Rev. d. r. Tomlin, pastor Of the
Congregational church. left Satur-
day, for Portage LaPrairie, Man
itoba, to visit his aged mother. On
his way there he will stop at Orion
vile over Sunday. Nh. Tomlin ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks and
during his absence there will be no
services in the Congregational church.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred T. Drewett and
little son arrived home Friday
from Canton, where they have been
spending their vacation for the past
two weeks. An unfortunate accident
happened to their little boy last week.
The lad was playing on the porch and
fell off. He broke his arm in two
places, but he is getting along all
right at the present time.
G. E. Vermilyea has commenced
the erection of his bowling alley on
west Second street, a half block away
from Main. Chas. E. Perry put the
men to work Friday afternoon te
dig the trench for the foundation.
The building will be covered witt
iron and will be n story high. II
will be 120 feet long and "a feet wide.
This will give room enough for foul
alleys, with a space Of Is feet in from
for the use Of spectators. Mr.. Yer
milyea hopes to have the alleys ready
for use shortly after the first of Sep
TENDER, and he says there will be M
better in the state.
Now is the season for corn plows,
E. B. Van Alstine has Fuller s. John
sons full line, also the famous Ohio
Waldo Geltch, of Parkston, was il
the city and returned home Saturda,
morning. Mr.. Geltch will be remem
tered as having given a concert il
the city a few years ago as a violil
soloist. Although the attendanc
was not as large as his talent war
ranted, we. are confident that whel
he comes to Mitchell in about a montl
that the people will be glad indeed t.
hear him, for since then he has risel
rapidly in the world of violinlsts
He graduated this summer at tn
Chicago Musical College with tn
highest honors, winning the diamon'
medal and the only one given in com
petition among the fifteen artists
AS a further recognition of his tai
ents Mr.. Geltch was elected by tn
faculty to play in the Chicago Audi
forum with orchestral accompani
ment. Mr.. Geltch was a pupil O