The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

w VIZ OAS a 1
Of weeks with intlammatory 1hauma-
tisln. does not show much improve
ment in her condition.
Tie two Gays old child Of MIR and
Mrs. Joseph Syers, living south OF
this city, died last Friday and The
remains were shipped Tuesday
to Canton for %intelment.
Iio Farmer, If you have hides to
sell bring them to S. II. Morgan Oh
| irst Avenue east, opposite Buns
lumber yard. See sign, Cash for
Hides
Mother Joseph desires TO return
her sincere and grateful thanks to
tha hany ladies h contributed so
generously Saturday in the way Of
providing delicacies in the way of
jam. Jelly and preserves for St. Jos
coins hospitai. There was an
abundance of good things collected.
r. II. Mckenzie, a colporter, of
Chicago, gave a moving picture en-
tertainment in the city hail Tuesday
evening TO a fairly good audience.
His display of pictures was interest
ing, especially those of the San
Francisco earthquake 40 those of
the Holy City. Mr. Mckenzie travels
under the aupsices of the Moody
Colportage Association.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Williams, of Sew
ard, Neb., arrived in the city
Tuesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with his daughter, Mrs.
hos. Wallace. Mr.. Williams was
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city, and his many
| old friends are glad TO greet him
again.
Mrs. Z. M. Tyler, who came out
| here three weeks ago to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. j. S. Bonham,
near LOOMS, died Sunday morning
as the result Of a stroke of apoplexy
which occurred about a week before.
The remains were shipped back to
the home at Blue River, Wis. Un-
dertaker Broadbent vent up TO
Loomis early Tuesday morning TO pre-
pare the remains for shipment.
W.. w. Davis, OF Mt. Vernon, re-
ceived seven carloads of hogs from
the northern part Of the state over
the Milwaukee road Monday night
and shipped them out west TUESDAY
morning to points on the Milwaukee
extension west OF Chamberlain. lie
will sell the hogs to farmers 1T
Presilo, Kennebec and other points
to give them a chance to get into
the stock business. Mr.. Davis says
he has sold a great number of hogs
to farmers out there in the past six
months.
Hard coal has been a very difficult
thing to buy in large quantities in
Mitchell for some time, due to the
fact that the railroads were so over
burdened with freight traffic that
the coal could not be squeezed in.
AS a result many have not got the
winters supply in their cellars.
Shipments Of coal were started i'm
yesterday and last night several cars
arrived lie the city and the railroads
assure the dealers that it will be
kept coming right along now, and a
possible famine will be averted.
G W. Hoon, who purchased st.
Mary's rectory, commenced TO move
it Tuesday to its future location on
Lawler street near the Anderson Co.
lumber yards. 1t will be put in good
repair for renting. The moving is
being done:.by F. L. Rowley. Rev. Mr..
Bell stated to The Republican that
if the weather holds favorable
work will commence soon on the
erection of the new rectory, the
funds for which have partially been
provided.
+. Burton Jewell has arranged a
suite Of rooms in the basement of
The Mitchell, where in the future
he will give sanitarium treatment,
and having graduated rom the sani-
tarlum at Battle Creek, Mich, he is
capable of applying the methods of
that institution. The methods en-
ployed by Mr.. Jewell for the treat
ment of internal disorders and rheu-
matism. ETC., r Of a character to
insure relief and are employed in the
sanitarium at Battle Creek. His
apartments are fitted out with ali
the necessary appliances to give
Turkish and other baths that are
helpful to the general system. He
will open bis establishment Saturday