The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


IRON d business trip to southern
Arthur Clifford arrived home thi,
turning from Omaha, where he pur
chased SIX carloads of feeding cattl,
lor the Clifford Bros. ranch.
Mrs. Fred G. Soost returned this
morning to her home at Magnet, Neb.
alter a stay at the home of her par.
ems, MIR. and Mrs. E. e, Owens. Hel
,holhef Is now greatly improved in
health from a recent illness.
Mrs. w. f. Cleveland departed to-
oay ior her home at Rawlins, Wyo.,
alter a short visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Cook.
Mrs. G.. w. Potter and son, Robert
Potter, OF ltedlield, arrived last eve
hlhg Tor q visit at the +. l.. Potter
home.
X. T. Aisebrey, cashier of the
Bank OF Alpena. was in Mitchell yes
erday on business.
Theodore Mayer, of Bridgewater,
was in the city on a business trip
"Wednesday.
Mrs. j. II. Mott, who has been seri-
,ously Ill for the past two weeks. is
reported to be much better today.
Myron *. Rowley left this morn
ing for Sioux City, where he will re-
sumo his position on the road for
the VIM. T~hackaberry company, af-
ter a months illness with pneumonia.
Miss Pearl Wilson arrived home
this morning from a visit with
friends at Gettysburg, S. D., and Alb
erdeen. h was accompanied home
by Miss Myrtle Craft, of Aberdeen,
who will be her guest for a few days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoy, of
Letcher, at ST. %Joseph's hospital, on
Wednesday,, March 81. a daughter.
w. A. Wheeler and l.. j.. Welch,
of the Corn Palace committee, will
cav Sunday morning for Chicago to
look over a list of possible attractins
for the fall festival this year.
John Kurtz, of Mt. Vernon, passed
away at 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at ST. Joseph's hospital, where
he has been since last Saturday af-
ternoon. The deceased sustained a
fractured skull when he fell from
the depot platform at Mt. Vernon
and did not cov consciousness
since the operation. The remains
were sent to Mt. Vernon thsi morning
VI INuith was Oilc VI llt DcsoU hllOWI
farmers of Blendon township.
A. r. Nichols, of Minneapolis,
landscape engineer on some of the
largest park projects in the north
west, will give a public lecture on
city parks and public improvements
next Thursday evening, April 8. at
the city hall auditorium. The lecture
will be given under the auspices of
the city park board and will be free
to all. 1t will be c%opiously illustrated
with lantern slides of the work done
in landscape architecture in various
cities.
G. l. Anderson has established his
new planning mill in the building for
merly occupied by w. c. Flurkey, |
across from the MILWAUKEE, freight
depot. All he wequipment for the
making Of store shelving cases,
counters II all kinds of. woodwork !,
is being installed. When finished it
will be one of the largest planning
mills in this part of the state.
Deaths in Dawson county were es-
pccially frequent during March, ac-
cording to the records OF Clerk of
Courts S. Cattrell, which show %
for the month just closed. There
were Is deaths in February and 16
in January. There were 13 marri-
age licenses issued in March, II in
February and eight in January. The
births wre &c in March, 81 in Febru-
AIRY and is in January.
The special dairy, silo and hog
cholera being run by the Milwaukee
road in cooperation with the State
college at Brookings, reached Nit
this afternoon. The train was immed-
iatel yswitched TO start east as dates
this afternoon were for Alexandria,
Parker. Prof. G. Larson. WHAT????
Mrs. Paul Stowell, Ala West Sew
'enth avenue, is critically ill as the
result of a p%aralytic stroke she suf-
fered on Tuesday night. Since that
time Mrs. Stowell has been unable to
speak and her right side has been
paralyzed.
Mrs. NJ. r. Litsey, who is we'll
known in Mitchell, died on Tuesday
evening at Parker at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. III. Shurtleff-
From Fridays DAILY
Alfred Cannon has arrived from
Woonsocket to take a position IN the
Kress Pharmacy, soon to be opened
in the Gale theater block.
F.. l.. Ransom and A. w. Ransom
have been called to Alden, Mimi, by
the serious illness of their father.