The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN TIE COURSE OF A WEEK.

W. II. ration, cashier Oh the Mitch
ell National bank, arrived home
Thursday evening from Emmetsburg.
Iowa, where he was called by the
death of his mother.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Bobb AMI daughter,
Miss Bessie, departed on the midnight
Milwaukee passenger train Thursday
for Richland Center, Wis, to visit
With relatives for a month.
frank Simpson has made arrange
ments and will move his family here
to a residence on west Fifth street.
Mr. Sampson has a position with
Diehl & Brown and has been in the
drug store business at Usage, Iowa.
The fall wearner hat We are get
ting at the present time is of the
most ideal character, and it would
be impossible, we believe, to dupli-
cate it in any of the winter states.
The temperature during the day re-
mains around So degrees and at
night the mercury goes to about So
on an average. 1t is a little too warm
however, for the merchants who have
winter clothing to sell and they
would prefer a change to something
colder.
A tickling or cry cough can be
Quickly loosened with DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy. No opium, no
chloroform. nothing unsafe or harsh.
Sold by all dealers.
The mysterious individual" who
has been causing more or less excite
ment in various parts of the city for
a month or two, got quite busy a few
evenings ago, Thursday night. He
was out in the residence district
walking along the street. He met
some six or eight ladies at different
places and in each instance he stop
ped. and peered into their faces and
then followed them to their destina-
ton, which was a meeting point.
One of the ladies got a fairly good
look at him and would know him If
she saw him again. :
Another lot of Mitchell people
were successful in the drawings at
Aberdeen yesterday. Their num-
bers, however. are quite high and it
is a question If they avail themselves
of the opportunity that is offered
to secure a farm. The names are:
Lou G. Tenney, $3.50; Mrs. E. J.. Cor
nell, 6771; Edith Abraham. 1913;
Ivory Sim, 9o5s; W. I. Beggs.
$3.50; Christ Boyer, 1926; Grin
Martinson. 1876; Guy F. Agnew,
S643. The names Sim, Beggs, and
Boyer do not appear in the city d.
rectory. Mr.. Tenney is an engineer
running between Aberdeen and
Mitchell. Mr.. Agnew is one of the
publishers of the Gazette. and Mr..
Martinson is a collector for the ].
l. Case Co.
Mrs. M. d. Clark was the recipient
Friday of a Chinese pheasant, which
was sent her by her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Clearwater, who resides at
Portland, Ore. The p%heasants are
exceedingly numerous in that Dun
try, where they are grown for COM
mercial purposes. The feathers and
plumage of the bird are very beauti-
full, particularly the back, in which
there are no less than six or eight
different colors, which are change
able in the sunlight. The tail of the
bird is 81 inches long. The pleas
ant was shipped in separate parts,
the wings. body and tail. and will
be utilized for the adornments of
hats.
Pains of women. head pains. or
any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure,
with DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets.
See full formula on Csc box. Sold by
I all dealers.
George Greene and his wife moved
mere ten days ago IRON washington
Springs. where they occupied the resi-
dence of Charles Miller, while he and
his wife were absent from town.
When the Millers returned home after
the Greenes mad left they missed a
number of articles in the way of sill
verware. table linen and bedding. A
suspicion was directed toward the
Greenes and the matter was placed in
the hands of Policeman Purdy Friday
afternoon. Greene had been working
for T.. j. Moe, the baker, and was to
quit work that evening. Mr.. Purdy
charged Greene with having stolen
the property, but this he stoutly de-
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