The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

cottage on Fourth Avenue east aud
Yesterday moved into it With his
family.
Nus II. a. Clifford, of Alexandria,
who has been the guest of Miss
Lydia Glace, returned home Satur-
day morning,
MIS- ii. X. Warren and children,
who Lave been the guests of Rev.
and Mfs Is. Craig Bowdish. returned
home TO Yankton Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and litIlee
son, Kenneth. arrived home Friday
evening from Arlington, Iowa, where
they have been visiting for the past
month.
Mrs. II. B. Rogers, who was called
to Erie, Pa, by the death of her
daughters husband. O. FL. Taylor,
arrived home Thursday evening on
the delayed train.
Miss Marion Turney departed Sat-
urday morning for Dcs Moines, Iowa,
TO resume her curse Of study in the
school OF osteopalhy, from which she
will graduate next June.
MI. and Mrs. r. Il. Terpenning, Of
Chamberlain, spent the day in the
city at the Rogers home and Friday
evening went to Minneapolis to re-
main through the week Of the state
fair Of Minnesota.
Miss Fannie Foster, who has been
teaching in the teachers institute for
the past week, returned home to
Sioux City Saturday morning, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Fl. Miner
for a visit OF several weeks.
Miss Maude kimball departed last
Friday for her home in Chicago.
She has been visiting the Mccartney,
Goodykontz and Hammer families
for the past six weeks and has en-
joyed her visit with old friends very
much.
Miss May Rogers, who spent her
vacation in the city with her parents
and other relatives, left Friday even
ing via the Omaha road for Minneap-
oils, to her duties as a teach
err in the city schools, which opens
Monday.
a. L. q. Hillman, e. V. Greene
and Charles Wright, all three good
farmers Of Dawson county, the first
living north and the two latter south
iof town, departed via the Omaha
road Friday evening for a trip to the
Portland exposition.
Elijah Iillotson has been tllreshing
up in northwestern Hanson county
this week. and reports that wheat is
turning out we'll there. He threshed
300 acres OF wheat for Elmer Twamb-
ley and Frank Kreitzer on the farm
OF James Kimble, OF this city, which
produced 1000 bushels. There was
100 acres Of it on stubble ground and
this averaged % bushels per acre.
MI. Tillotsor said that he made Il
pretty heavy run on Thursday after
noon, and threshed 900 bushels. of
wheat from ! O'Clock until shutdown
with a 33-inch separator.
The w. II. q. met Friday afternoon
for their business session. and mas
much as a goodly number Of their
members had gone to Denver in the
morning they arranged for a little
something out of the ordinary in the
way of d little lunch. While they
were holding their session a number
OF the comrades got a quantity OF ice
cream and went quietly into the
Kitchen with it and waited for the
adjournment OF the corps and perpe-
trated a surprise on the lanies. They
all sat down together and enjoyed
the cream and cake while their COM
rades were speeding on their way to
Denver.
An unfortunate accident happened
to John B%oughner Thursday after
noon at the mills Of Bailey & Chris
Jensen. lie was in the act OF put
ting a belt on a pulley under motion
and the superstition is that 1T flew
of and knocked him against the
walls. He was Knocked unconscious
so quickly that he did not know how
the accident happened aud there was
nobody else present. lie was taken
to the Office Of DIR. King and his
wounds dressed and was then taken
to his boarding house at S. b.
Spink's. His D was broken ad sew
eral bruises were found elsewhere.
1t was several hours before he re-
gained consciousness.
A party OF Montrose people stopped
in the city Saturday on their way to
Lake Andes, where they expect to