The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-23

Miss Mary Morrow left on the be-
lated afternoon train for a weeks
visit with her friend, Miss Ethel
Breckenridge, of Big Stone.
Mrs. e. NJ. Hagedorm, of Aber-
deem, who has been spending the past
week with her son, G.. S. Mari, of
this city, left for her home Tuesday
evening.
o. S. Iceland came in from Belvi-
dere Tuesday for a few days. He
says that the small grain in that
section is making a good yield, but
the corn needs rain badly.
Miss Anna Mcguire, of this city,
who was elected to the p%rincipalship
of n of the ward schools in Sioux
City, has resigned her position and
will accept a better one in the schools
of St. Paul.
Mrs. R. P. Edison departed this
morning for Mason City, Iowa. Mrs.
Edison says she will pack the house
hould goods and ship them to Mitch
ell at once, expecting to find a house
in the meantime.
Misses Anna and Louise Scott left
Wednesday for Chicago with their
cousins. Ethel and Ward French,
who have been visiting here. At
Sioux City they will be joined by
= I, Ds $3.50 NTc~ -1
Woonsocket News: Rev. Norton,
of Mitchell, filled the M. e. pulpit
last Sunday both morning and even
ing and delivered two most excellent
sermons. The weather was excep-
tionally warm, but the house al
we'll filled at both services.
NJ. NJ. Mcdonald has just complet-
ed the erection of a new house on
Rowley street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, into which he has just
moved with his family. 1t is a very
comfortable home and Mac says he
is glad he is settled again. The house
was built by Zimrow brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. Markham left
Wednesday for Prairie du Chem,
Wis, to make a visit with relatives
for several weeks. Jay says the fish
ing down there is fine and he expects
to bring home some large fish stories
as the result of his angling in the
Wisconsin streams.
l.. f. Mullen, the manager of the
Chamberlain ice cream factory, was
in Mitchell Monday and made a CON
tract with Holmes & Brown of this
city to furnish them with cream. Mr..
Mullen said that the scarcity of milk
out at Chamberlain made it inpossi-
bic for him to manufacture sufficient
cream TO supply his customers.
w. S. Ford, of sturgis, arrived in
the city Wednesday,. He made the
trip over from the Black Hills coun-
try ON the first regular passenger
train run by the Northwestern rail-
road between Deadwood and Fort
Pierre. Mr.. Ford is the Wyoming
and Black Hills manager for the Or
der of Home Guardians of this city
and is here on a business trip with
the officers of the company.
Policeman Walter Newman is TAX
ing a layoff from his duties for a
week. He has been having some
trouble with the wound he received
last winter when he was shot in
the breast While attempting to arrest
a drunken man. Tuesday afternoon
the physicians opened the wound and
removed five or six small pieces of
cloth which were taken in by the
bullet.
NJ. j. Meaney, the advance repre-
sentative of a Quincy Adams Saw
YER company, was in the city today
arranging for the appearance of that
show in Mitchell for the last three
nights of corn palace week. The
company that will come to Mitchell
is the one that makes cities like
Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Sioux City, and the peo-
pie can be assured of seeing a splen-
did production of the play, which is
dramatized from the popular book
Fred Kratz, Ray Dixon, John
Bately, Charles Weber and George
Like comprised a party of young men
who camped at the river several
weeks ago, at which time the Misses
Florence Morris, Jessie Walrath
Ruth Youngman, Edna Daniels anG
Maude Hager went down one ever
ing and took along a very dainty
supper which they served the young
men after they had been doing theil
own cooking for a week. The young
men did not forget the kindness an6
Tuesday evening they sought to can
eel the obligation by entertaining the
young ladies at a pancake supper
which was served at the Weber res
taurant. The party then repaired tt