The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

evening after ~transacting legal bust
ness during the day at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. G. H. Grotewole and wife, of
Armour, were in the city Monday
afternoon leaving on the evening
Omaha for Seattle where they will
visit the exposition and other points
of interest along the coast.
Rev. w. M. Grafton arrived in the
city Monday afternoon from his ex-
tended trip to the west. He attended
the Seattle exposition, AMI also went
to points in Alaska as a member Of
the National Editorial Association
party. Mr.. Grafton was gone about
six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Milne, Mr.. and
MIS-. w. IL. Broadbent and Mrs. and
Mrs. earl Waterbury arrived home
saturday from Dsadwood. They
wereoGt there to attend the Elks' con-
vention and remained a week longer
| w ltihG. III III SIGilI ullSS. VI Liz
Hills country
Mrs. Dr.. Wilcox and daughter, of
Oakland. California, arrived in the
city Saturday and are guests at
tbs home of Mr.. ana Mrs. z. A. Bid
we'll. They expect to remain in
Mitchell 2 or 8 weeks. The Will
cox's are old residents of Mitchell,
moving away fro mhere about seven
ears ago. The Doctor is now at home
and is enjoying a large practice in
osteopathy.
a. r. Schwartzbach and brother
have purchased the east side grocery
of Logsden & Graham, and took
charge Wednesday. The new firm
Will be known as the g. & S. grocery
in the future, and the sAnt'emen say
tat they will mu1sc every e1for, to
rttaln the old trade a. We'll 6 many
new customers. NJ. Scilwartzbach has
lad ~considerahl experience in the
grocery business aul is we'll known
II the cit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mcconnell
came home Monday after spending
the past month on a pleasure trip to
the Pacific coast. On their trip, be-
sides taking in the exposition at Seat
tie, they visited the neighboring
cities and spent some time in Cali
fornia. AT cities in the latter state
particularly they met many oldtime
friends and had an especially enjoy
able time.
The L. T. L. state convention adj
journed at Yankton Friday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss straer Morrow,
Brookings; first vice president, Samp-
son Thomas, of Yankton, second vice
president, Miss Helen Rowan, of
Parker; corresponding secretary, Lee
Richards, of White Lake; recording
secretary, Pansey Quincy, of Yank-
ton; treasurer Mrs. F. A. Bidwell, Of
Mitchell.
johnson & Bergquist nave moveu
their horseshoeing department on
First Avenue east and Lawler street,
in the building formerly occupied by
Sodergren's wagonshop. On the south
of shoeing shop a part of the old shop
has been %remodeled for a carriage,
wagon repairing and general black
smithing, also wagon shop in con-
nection. W. are prepared to do all
kinds of woodwork for buggies, car
riages and wagons. -ubber firing for
buggies and automobiles.
DR.. Calvin H. French, president of
Huron college, was in the city Satur-
day for a few hours awaiting the ar
rival of the belated passenger from
the north and he took the opportunity
DR.. I. j. Macmurray of the Presby-
ser:an church. whom he secured to
deliver tie formal address for the
%}opening exercises of the college, Sep
TENDER 22nd. President French has,
through the aid of wealthy friends
in the east, secured some very fine
buildings and equipment for Huron
College and now he is engaged in the
proposition of securing a 100000
endowment for the school.
The board of directors of the state
Anti-Saloon League met at their Of
fee in the Western National bank
building Tuesday to audit the books
of the superintendent an dto discuss
several phases of the work. Among
those present were Rev. John p.
Booth of DeSmet, DR.. G. p. Hager,