The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
n. THE COURS OF A WEEK

II again ~ they werr consistent tba,
t4c moistnre woul one in time,
ana With :, fair quantity OF that they
would have 40 trouble whatever in
producing big crops
Il. X Mather returnca Saturday
evening from AleXandria. where he
spent the day in closing up the work
OF the new sewer Which Has been uI-
der construction, tie last q t3e wr,"
beng done on the outlet. The CIV
CT COS; A|leXnndria $4,000. Mr.. Ma
Their stated that his company, the
Dakota Engineering Co, is superin-
tending the Installation OF a water
works system AT Kennebec AT Il cost
of $1,000 and a similar plant al lps-
Wica TO cost about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eogan and
child arrives in the city Saturday
evening to again make their home in
Mitchell. They have been living for
several years at Condo. Mr.. lto-
gan has accepted a position with the
Mitchell Roofing e Cornice Co. and
Went 10 work this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindler, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Koch and Mrs. l..
Ilerzog departed Saturday for an au-
tomobile trip to Rock VALLEY, Iowa
They We're caught in the rain and
hail storm al Parker in the after
noon. Mrs. lIerzog Will leave tho
Highland, Wis, and other places 10
make a visit with relatives, remain
ing about six weeks.
II. G. Culbertson and c.. &. Nc
Hugh arrived home Sunday morning
from Deadwood and Lead, where
they attended the state convention
OF the Society of South Dakota En-.
~aineers. OF which Mr.. Culbertson is
secretary. He stated there vas {
very large attendance and that the
convention, which was the first one
held since the organization a yea
ago, was a splendid success.
The closing service of the ope1
air meetings was held Sunday even
, ing on the court house grounds, ant
the attendance was not so large a:
on other occasions, because of tn,
cool weather. Probably 600 people
were present. The address of TIL
evening WAS given by Rev. w. NJ
church. and he took occasion to Dc
some boosting for South Dakota, il
a way of answering the charges tina
had been made about the state
condition by eastern newspapers rel
ative to the alleged drouth and TIL
alleged poverty of the people. Nh
% young men in conserving thei
talents to be put the best use TO la
the Foundation for a successfu
manhood. The meetings throug
July and August have been we'll al
tended and have drawn vast crowd
of people on each Sunday nigh
These will undoubtedly be continue
next summer.
/. O. Brock went eel to Huro
v SUNDAY afternoon and will make al
n engagements for displaying II {
: their metal granary bins at the stat
s fair.
Dixon & Schwartzbaugh, tn
grocers on Third Avenue east, wi
move this week into the buildin
5 just erected by samuel 'Webber o
Y Second Avenue cast, Il half bloc
e from Main street. The firm ht
:, built up d splendid trade and its r'
6 moval to its new location on Secon
e Avenue will be a little more adval
I; tagcous to the business. Carrying
: fine stock of groceries the firm
!. we'll equipped to respond to the dc
a mands of its trade.
q Funeral services We're held Sa
IL nrday afternoon over the remains {
y John lNoDus at the home on Hanso
! street, am which we've conducted /
Rev. Benz T. Tilley, Of the Bapti!
church whose remarks were toucl
"a ing and appropriate. Music was fu
!, nished by the choir of the churc'
\ Many flowers We're sent by II
% friends of the family. The remain
were laid to rest in Graceland cen
etery and the following were IL
II ~pallbearcrs: August and Carl Gro
"a Der. Gottliob and .Adolph Scheure'
% brand. Joseph Koch, Lemual Geige
# MIR. kobus died at Chamberlain
the result of heart trouble at II
age of &C years. He leaves a wi
II and a number of children.
II Miss Anna Haynes returned hon
q Sunday morning from Minneapoli