The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT ttAPPEN m
THE COURSE OLA EEK

-0~V\ I
NJ. NJ. Doyle left Tuesday for a
business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. c. S. Bobb went to Mt. Yer
o Wednesday to visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
City Auditor Markham is erecting
a new residence out on Third Avenue
east and expects to move into it some
time this month.
Mrs. H. H. Motley came down
from Frankfort Wednesday to remain
a short time. Mr.. Motley is already
here by reason of his mothers ILL
ness.
If you can't eat three good square
meals a day without Indigestion,
your stomach needs Strengthening
with Mi-o-na. Fifty cents a box if
it helps you, nothing if it fails.
Scallin Bros.
Carl Knappe was up Wednesday from
his farm away down in Baker town
ship to attend to some business mat
tiers. Carl is one of the good, pro-
gressive farmers down in that sec
ton.
John Absher and a party of
friends who came up from Wagner
to look after the electric light fran
chise ordinance which he is going to
have placed before the city council,
returned home this morning.
Miss Bessie Thompson left We'd
ncsday for Omaha to visit a few
days with relatives. She will return
home the latter part of the week and
will be accompanied by her mother,
who has been visiting in Washing
ton for some time.
Rev. w. f. Grafton went to Park
er Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Synod. Fri
day evening Mr.. Grafton will address
a mass meeting on the temperance
question, which is just previous to
the city election.
Virgi, Boyles is having a hard
time reporting the proceedings in
circuit court. While in Chamberlain
the other day he slipped and fell, his
IA L 1.-..l 1--.s-~ So 1o,%0af with n
broken bottle and cutting his hand
~seyerely, injuring the tendons and
making it very difficult to use in
writing.
Lee Kreidler came in Wednesday
county, where he has been putting
in his crop for the past ten days.
He expects to move him family out
there later. Lee has laid down the
stick and the rule of the printing
office for the open air life Of the
farmer. He was formerly employed
in the Educator office.
Misses Jeanette Smith and Lois
Anderson will leave Wednesday via
the Omaha road for Faribault, Mimi,
where they will resume their school
duties. During their vacation the
Young ladies have been entertained
in a very happy manner by their
Young lady friends in the city, sew
eral parties having been given while
they we're at home.
w. G. Ritchey, who recently
moved to Mitchell, has just con-
Icluded the purchase of the furniture
store of 3. e. Cooper and has taken
possession. For the present Mr..
Cooper will remain in the store. Mr..
Ritchey is building a handsome 3d.
600 residence on Fourth Avenue
west and is showing his good faith
in the city's future.
The tenacity with which this cold
weather hangs on is something Won
derful, and while it eXcites admira-
ton for the great strength displayed
in holding on so we'll, it creates a
great sympathy for the coal pile.
While the weather bureau keeps
predicting warmer weather, the gov
eminent thermometer stays down
around the freezing point every
night, and Tuesday night the mer-
curry reached % degrees, a point
wholly unnecessary at this season.
Sam. H. Perry, of Baxter Springs,
Kan, came over from Sioux Falls
Tuesday and informed The Republi-
can that he is going to make Mitch
ell his home, in the future, having
sent for his family and household
goods. Mr.. Perry has been placed in
charge of the work of the Modern
Woodmen of America for this sec
ton of the state, and has just in
itiated a class of 220 members in