The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

The DE Medici collection Of books
has been placed on the shelves of
The Carnegie library.
II. ID. Buttertield spent a few DAYS
in st. Paul and Minneapolis and re.
turned home Tuesday.
j. L. Hannett left Wednesday
morning for d business trip to Chi
cago. He expects to be away the
greater part of the week.
III. h. Anderson. who has been in
Deadwood for the past ten days at
tending United States court as me
OF the iurymen, arrived home this
afternoon.
Very Rev. Dean Sheehan who
came down from EIkton Monday
night to attend the forty hour devo-
lions at the Catholic church, left for
his home Wednesday via Wolsey.
Mrs. j. a. Dunn and children,
who have been visiting at the home
OF NJ. Il. Patton, returned home to
Mason City, Iowa. Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Patton are
sisters.
D.. L.. SlaWson. representing the
Polk Directory Co. has commenced
the work of getting ous a new direc-
tory for Mitchell The directory
will show a large increase OF popula-
tion for the city. for tie ground will
be gone over accurately.
Every scar on a horse d%etracts from
its value. Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve is guaranteed to cure Wounds.
gals and cuts without sears and
renew the hair i'm its original color.
1t pays to keep a box handy. SOC
and Sl.OO by all druggists.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Lewis, who has been
in poor health all winter, is improv-
ing some under the care of her
daughter, Mrs. S. Z. Barnard. who
arrived from her home at Reardon,
WASH, the first of the week, to re-
main a few weeks.
Justice James Mckinley enter
tanned a party of his old time friends
at his home. Tuesday evening to COM
memorate the rounding out of his
three score years and the judge feels
that he is good for the other ten and
then sOme. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the
social hour that followed was a pleas
ing n to the guests.
Weather Prophet Hicks predicted
that May would be a dry month in
the northwest. His predictions have
the moisture in quantities to suit
about everybody. This morning a
slow lain started in that lasted a
short time, and there have been
spells Of the same kind during the
day. 1t doesn't appear that South
Dakota is going to he dry this sum-
mer by any means.
The Newburys find that they have
got to have more room for the grow
ing business Of their green houses,
and Tuesday started the erection OF
three more buildings, each OF which
will be -2OX60 feet in dimension.
Since removing to ..Mitchell a few
years ago the NewbLrys have en-
larged their green houses two or
three times, until now they have a
property that is nearly as large as
any in the north vest. Their trade
extends beyond the confines of the
state and it is assuming larger pro-
portions.
Superintendent Hog has found it
necessary to make a change in the
date Of the commencement exercises
of the high school, as he does not de-
sire TO conflict with the class play of
Dakota University, which occurs
Thursday, June 8. The commence
ment has been deferred to Friday,
June 10, just one day later than was
at first intended. Supt. Hotf says
that 1T has secured DR.. II. X. War
rem, president of Yankton college. to
deliver the address at the commence
ment exercises. DIR Warren is a fine
speaker and we can assure the people
OF the city that they will be we'll en-
tertained at the hands Of this gentle
man. The alumni reception will al
so be set a day further away on this
account and will be held Saturday
evening, June II.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Greaves
Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Jessie NJ, was united
in marriage TO William T. Pratt.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of relatives by Rev. j. S.
Surbeck, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The bride is a young lady
we'll known in Mitchell and possesses
attractive traits OF character. She
has been teaching school in the rural
dictrirtS for %cavpral vearc and oaya