The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

Charlie Anderson and Roy Hacket
went down t. Sioux City Thursday
to put in a day or two at the in
te%r-state fair.
James Dobson went to Abnsdeen
Wednesday afternoon where he
will visit with friends and advertise
the corn palace.
Mrs. Colwell, of Plankinton, who
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoon, returned
home Wednesday,.
Outside appearances do not always
tell the truth. Come inside and see
my stock of goods. They tell the
truth. w. II. Conyes.
Mrs. Warren Wells departed
Thursday for Chicago, where she will
visit several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Whitney.
Senator Robert J.. Gamble. of
Yankton was in the city yesterday be-
tween trains. He was on his way
to Rapid City ana the Black Hills.
w. T. LaFollette returned from
Huron Thursday where he has
been seeing the fair and attending
the meeting of the leading democrats
of the state.
Miss Marion Shepherd, daughter
of District Superintendent Shepherd,
of Sioux Falls, is in the city visiting
at the home of her grandfather, Phi
letus Shepherd.
w. w. Aspinwall Of the Peoples
Cash Store went up to Huron to the
state fair Thursday and from
there goes to St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago to buy goods.
Mrs. J.. o. Dobson returned Thurs
day from Chamberlain where
she has been at the sanatarium. Her
health is much improved since her
sojourn there.
Mrs. J.. E. Wells left for Chicago
on the Milwaukee Wednesday
where she will visit relatives for q
few days. Mr.. Wells who Is in Min
neapolis. and will join his wife in
Chicago.
Civil Engineer, e. K. Mather has
been re-surveying and plating lots
on the north side Of the Omaha
track. 1t was necessary In some
places to dig down several feet to
find original survey stakes that have
been in the ground since 1881.
G. o. Shepard, who has been visit
ing at the home of A. A. jerks and
parts of South Dakota, returned to
his home near Manchester, Ia, Thurs
day we'll satisfied with this coun-
try. Mr.. Shepard visited South Da-
kota 20 years ago and saw a greater
change than he expected this time.
Say, you may not think that my
store front is the handsomest in the
city, but you ought to look inside and
see what a magnificent line of fall
goods there are on the shelves wait
ing for you inspection. The store
front may be improved some day,
but don't let that stop you from COM
ing in. w. H. Conyes, the clothier.
Look on sack .of brand of -four
you are using and see what the -four
is made from. Prairie Lily sax are
marked Made from Hard Wheat
This means that no durrum, winter
or other cheap or inferior wheats en-.
: ter into the manufacture of Prairie
Lily. Sold by Joe L. Lovenger, the
grocer.
Russell Jensen departed Thursda,
for Brookings to enroll in the
agricultural college. The young maj
= graduated from the Mitchell higl
. school last summer and was one O
the mainstays on the football team
= last winter. He ought to make som,
= mighty good material for the Brook
ings college team this season., and |
: is possible he will meet the Universi
ty team and encounter two of hi
d high school mates in Sheeks an,
Nolt.
: The Milwaukee sent out tw
= special train Thursday, one leav
ing for Sioux City at 4:45 and tn
; second to Huron for the state fail
leaving at 8 o'clock. OF the tw
trains Huron drew the larges
crowd from Mitchell, and about 10
It people took the exclusion up for tn
l. day. About two carloads Of peopl
came in from the east and south 70
g the Huron train and by the time
.e got to Wolsey all of the eight car
j. were reported to be packed full
d Mitchell people have %patronized til
d state fair better this year than eve
ID before and the number going up dul
ing the week from this city can b
conseryatively estimated at $50.
u Quite a land contest case is bein
hoo,5 ~ Tho TYp}<o1 C&,<., 1o-A -