The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAI hAPPEN II,
Ill COURSE OF A WEEK.

Mrs P II. Kelley has been visit
ing .A relatives il Beadle count.
and returned home via the Oman;
road Monday evening.
Ls John Brown and Harry de
parted Wednesday for Sanborn
Iowa, to visit with Mrs. Browns sis
ter, Who expects to move away from
there.
Dr Bower says that he has ar
ranged for a party to be given Apri.
IL for the Mitchell Club. Aims.
worth's orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion.
d. c. Rassett, of W~oonsocket, was
in the city Tuesday and was beins
shown ove the city by D.. NJ. Tiff
fanny and w. H. Wilkinson, who are
old friends.
Jack Mueller came down from
Lane Wednesday to attend to some
business matters. Mr.. Mueller says
that the e firm is doing a splendid
business out at Lane.
! i. j. Johnson came up from EN-
cry on the late Milwaukee passenger
train Monday evening and attended
to some business before returning
home Tuesday morning.
Jay Il. Grafton, the auctioneer, re.
turned nome Wednesday from.
Wessington Springs, where he con
Quoted a big stock sale Tuesday. He
reported that property in that sec
ton is hainging good prices.
Messrs. Perry and Agno and a
force OF men went over to Mt. Yer
non Monday afternoon to move a
large building for Charles Seaman.
Perry and Agno have just purchased
a new set of moving apparatus.
Mrs. VIII C%hatterdon, who was
With the I'VE Are King" company,
carries the credentials of being one
OF the only three lady Elks in the
United States, and she displayed her
card in the order with much salts
faction. Mrs. Chatterdon was given
a portion of the work in 1892 as sort
OF a joke and then the Indiana lodge
made her an honorary member.
A large and attentive audience lis
tened to Colonel Scott and Staff Capt.
Storey at the Salvation Army Hall
Tuesday evening. Every one was de-
lighted with the beautiful songs by
Staff Capt. Storey and the heart
searching gospel talk given by the
colonel brought conviction to many
hearts and twelve came out and pub
licly decided to live a new life.
tuesday evening the annual con-
cert OF the seventh and eighth
grades was repeated in the audito-
rum of the high school building to a
good audience, and the young folks
acquitted themselves with the same
ex~cellency hat they did on the first
night. Misses Doane and Frizzell
nave reason to be proud of the pro-
gress their pupils have shown in the
past year.
G. U. Miller departed Tuesday
for his old home at Plattsburg, N.
y, Where he expects to remain for
SIN months or more,to which place
Mrs. Miller went some time ago. Mr..
Miller came to this section about Is
years ago and has just sold his farm
at a price away in advance of what
he bought it. He says he has not
absolutely given up South Dakota,
and may return later.
Two thousand people in the audi
torium at Aberdeen Sunday evening
we're driven out by a fire which start
ed under the stage. Nobody was in
Jured in the hurry to get out. The
gathering was for a great religious
- NhAS HdQ us III 81 llSGIllS
in the afternoon, conducted by Evan
gellst Johnson, who started up a
song when the smoke appeared and
by this means Quoted the crowd UNI
til it could be gotten out in an or
derby manner.
c. w. Owen, of Bonesteel, was in
the city Tuesday, having been up here
on business. Mr.. Owen said that
Bonesteel was more than holding it's
own and hat the prospects were very
bright for the present year in the
way of building. He reports the loss
OF many cattle on the range west of
there in Nebraska during the winter
months owing to the presence of so
much snow or the ground, where it
was hard for the animals to get to
the grass for feeding.
Andrew j. Grout died Monday
morning at the home of NJ. Tymeson,
one mile south of town, aged n