The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

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Wiedermeyer, Second Avenue west,
Friday morning, Feb. 4, a daughter.
Mrs. John E. Bailey, OF Chicago,
who was formerly Miss Jess Litsey,
and Miss Eslie Smith of Artesian, are
visiting with Mrs. John Haney.
Mrs. j. w. Beddoes left Friday
morning for Charles City, Iowa, be-
ing called there by the illness of her
sister.
A. T. Downey spoke at the Y. NJ.
G. A. meeting Sunday afternoon,
speaking on the subject "The Diff
ference between making a living and
making a life" 1t was a business
mans talk to his friends and was
much enjoyed.
John Barnt, VINO has been out of
the service of the Milwaukee com
pany for the past two years, has re-
sumed his position with the company
again. He was then running ON a
freight as conductor, but in his re-
stored position he is given a pass=n-
ger run between Mitchell and Aber-
deem, coming down Saturday on his
first run.
Delavin T. Becker received a letter
from relatives in Chicago a few days
ago stating that his father, Emil
Becker, fell and broke his leg, no in
formation being given as to how the
accident happened. Mr.. Becker has
been in Chicago for some time TAX
ing medical treatment and he is said
to be very much better and has prac-
tically regained his health.
Lee Mckinley left Friday morn
ing for Wermillion to. accept a posi-
tion as head salesman in the gents
furnishing department of Lee &
Prentiss. Mr.. Mckinley has been
associated for some time with the
Conyes clothing store and the Yer
million firm has secured a very cap
able young man to place at the head
of this department.
A tickling II dry cough a be
quickly loosened with DR.. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. No opium. no chloro-
form, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold
by all dealers.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Warfield and
Mrs. Hall arrived here Thursday
night with the remains of Mr.. Hall,
who passed away at Emporia, Kan,
a few days ago. The remains were
taken to the Noble undertaking par
lors and funeral services were held
there this afternoon, conducted by
DR.. Samuel Weir, vice president of
Dakota Wesleyan University. The
remains were laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery. Mr.. Hall was the faith
er CT Mrs. Warfield, and last year
made his home with the Warields
until they moved to st. Louis in the
fall. The friends the deceased made
while a resident here will extend
their sincere sympathy to the re-
naming ones
Louis Turney, a young man of
twenty years was brought into police
court Friday morning and the charge
Of disturbing the peace was read to
him by Justice Markham. He pleaded
to the charge and the court
imposed a fine of $40. This after
the young mans mother paid
the fine. Turney caused the disturb
over at the Waverly hotel yes
afternoon. He admitted that
he had been drinking whiskey, which
was altogether too strong "a beverage
for his years, and that he did a lot
of foolish things. He talked loud and
used language that was exceedingly
and in the hearing of some wo-
men. He did other things which any
in his right enses would have
scorned to do. Turney was quite re-
pentant Friday morning when taken
into police court.
The cleverest imitation OF real cof-
fee ever yet made is DR.. Shoop's
Coffee. 1t is fine in favor
and is made in just n minute. No
tedious 20 or 80 minutes boilias.
Made from pure parched grains, malt.
nuts, etc. Sample free. Diehl &
Brown, Joe L. Lovinger.
The class spirit has broken out in
the high school department, and the
members of the various classes are
planning various stunts to play upon
their rivals. Wednesday night the
the freshmen planned for a party to
be given in Odd Fellows hall. The,
also planned on making