The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
For sale-A good gasoline en-

CINE in good condition. Fred Wede-
hase.
Mrs. George Ferguson departed
Tuesday morning for S Lo1js. being
called thcre by the serious illness
of her father.
Miss Margaret .Iaguire, formerly
of this city. has been making her
home on a claim near Belle Fourehe
on Which she proved up about two
weeks ago. She has accepted "a posi-
ton as science teacher in the
schools of Superior. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Barnes and
Ms. Barnes father, A. d. Butler,
LETT for Kansas City Monday
where they will visit with relatives.
Mr. Rar;tes will go west from there
where he has some business inter
ests TO attend to. During their alb
sence Miss Dora Butler will be at
the home of Mrs. John Tuckey.
ellis basement for shoe bargains.
l.. -. IOpS, VI Tile CuuCdlOT. re-
turned Monday from a business
turned this morning from a business
trip to the new counties of Perkins
and Harding visiting the county
seats. He said there was not much
at either place at present, Buffalo,
the county seat OF Harding, having
but three buildings. To reach the
little place Mr.. Pope said he drove
60 miles south from Bowman. and
the drive was not a pleasant one
either at this time Of the year.
DR.. T. j. Macmurray had a patrio-
tic service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening in honor of Washing
tons birthday. The pulpit was draped
with the American flag and Miss Ella
Preston sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner. DR.. Macmurray's sermon was de-
voted to principles which Washing
ton believed and which the speaker
set forth as sufficiently proper to be
followed in the life Of today. His adj
/! dress was a cry interesting one and
he pleaded for a higher recognition of
religious principles in the politics of
today, believing that politics would
be benefited to a marked extent.
ellis basement for shoe bargains.
F. A.. Mcguire received a letter
from his son John, who was elected
to congress from Lincoln district in
Nebraska, of his arrival in Washing
ton, after stopping a few days with
his brother, Phillip, and family in
Chicago, and spending three days at
the tariff convention in Indianapolis.
Phillip Mcguire and wife will go to
Washington to witness the Inaugural
ton and will be the guests of Con-
gresham Mcguire.
T. + and Howard Hopes and Paul
Cope have loaded their goods and
farming implements into Milwaukee
cars to ship out west across the river
and will locate in the vicinity of
Oelrichs, neal which place they have
filed on government land and have
also purchased some land. They eN-
pect to leave Just as soon as train
service is re-established west of here.
The wives of the gentlemen will go
out in about a week.
Gillis' basement for shoe bargains.
Clinton n Howard is scheduled to
speak in the city hall next Sunday
evening on the temperance question
and will start the campaign on the
no-license issue in a number of towns
in he state. This will be the open
ing speech of the no-license cam
paign that will be instituted in Mitch
and will doubtless be directed to a
certain extent on the license question
in Mitchell township, which will be
voted on Tuesday Of next week.
Mrs. John Brown entertained a
party Of fifteen ladies at her home
on Fourth Avenue east Tuesday even.
ing at progressive 500 in honor OF
her out of town guests: Mrs. Wodtke
of Charles City, Iowa, Mrs. George
Meh1, of Pukwana, and Mrs. George
Pilger, of Chamberlain, and it result.
ed in a very happy occasion. The
, decorations We're red carnations and
they were arranged with much taste
After the play of the evening was
finished the hostess served a five
course lunch. The prizes were award.
ed to Mrs. John w. Shelby and Mrs
Edward Leehan as the head prizes
and Mrs. Mehl was awarded the con.
ISOLATION prize. Mrs. Brown proved
herself a very entertaining hostess
and her guests were delighted with
the pleasant evening afforded.
! ellis basement for shoe bargains
I George Summers owns a pet vol
t that strayed away from home recent.