The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

~ IL. II. 1DDCC lCtuIuCU nome
rus day afternoon from Chicago,
nav . been there for the past two
i}@ YOU wish to buy a house in
Mi ell? Address A. E. Carhart
for best bargain of the year.
Promatness necessary.
l.. j. Eneboe and daughter, OF
Wooasocket were in the city Tues
day on their way home from Cham
berl in, where Mr.. Eneboe has been
in tie hospital for the past month.
Read the new advertisement of NJ.
III. Gosche in today's p wherein
he calls attention to the Monarch
range, and of which he is making a
speciality this fall.
FOR RENTAL once. one nice
front bedroom; furnace heat and
we'll cared for. Prices reasonable.
Phone 647, or call at COS 3rd Ave.
West, 5h blocks from Main st.
Harry Cook, the p~ostofice employe,
who had an operation for appended
tbs last week. is now able to walk
around. His recovery was fastened.
no doubt. by the arrival of the little
daughter at his home early last week.
The building that was formerly oc-
cupied by the postofifice will be
utilized for a dry goods establish
ment. 1t has been rented by A. Neish
& Son, of DEBORAH, Iowa, and they
expect to arrive the latter part of
this week with their stock of goods.
Secretary Bent, of the Board of
Pharmacy, writes that the next meet
ing OF the state board will be held
at Rapid City on Oct. 10, the sessions
to be held at the Hotel Harvey. APP
plication blanks can lie secured from
the secretary by writing him at Dell
Rapids.
w. A. Heimberger, state agent for
the Germania Life Insurance Co., re-
ceived information this morning of
the death in St. Paul Tuesday after
noon of F. 7. Parlin, the northwest
ern manager of the Germania. Mr..
Parlin had several acquaintance in
this city who will regret to hear of
his death.
Louis Jones left this morning for
Omaha, whence he will go to Kan
sas to resume his work on the gov
lernment surveying party of which
he is a member. He was forced to
stop work and come home several
weeks ago on account of a light at
tack of typhoid fever and from which
he has entirely recovered.
A carload of material was shipped
Friday morning via the Omaha road
over to Huron for the state fair,
which opens Monday. In the car was
the exhibit of The Newburys, who
are taking much from their various
departments of the greenhouse, that
OF the Dakota Improved Seed Co.,
which will display it's large variety
of seeds. and the agricultural exhibit
from Dawson county, which will show
the people of the state and those from
outside what we have done this year
in an agricultural line.
E. l.. Sem, the editor of the Dead
wood Telegram, and about thirty
other newspapers, spent Tuesday
afternoon in the city and went over
to Huron to attend the called meet
ing OF the new progressive faction of
the republican party. Mr.. Sem was
quite enthusiastic about the forming
of the newer faction, and said that
it would be based on lines against
the support of Aldrich and Cannon.
He snds some excuse for Senator
Cra Word voting with Aldrich and
the rust crowd, but he has nothing
to Offer on the attitude of Gamble.
{ Nj. .enn said he could say nothing
IS TO the probable outcome of the
meeting which is to be held today.
He thought there would be a good
representation.
Saturday 'The Homesteaders,"
one Of the fastest books on north
western scenes, was placed on sale
in this city. The book was written by
Kate and Virgil d. Boyles, the for
mer of Chamberlain and the latter Of
Mitchell, and 1t is their second sue
cessful effort in book work, having
issued "Langdon of the Three Bars"
two years ago, which net with such
a ready sale. The scene of THE
HomeSfeadarsr is naturally laid in