MINOR MENTION.
||jj||fok8 Resume Carolully Compiled Tor
Hle
capital's itnaders.
your cylinder and machine oil of
i?Roth.
jK. Smith ha? just received a neat
pDlkhart buggy.
fiowles & Greene have lard oil, cas
machine and line cylinder oils,
p. Purdy has just finished a hand
barn on his south side residence.
elevators and water tank near
IStil waukce depot mako a favorite re
_!jfor tramps.
Harker has had to build addi
~al granary room on his farm because
^is large crops.
amaacus Lodge K. of P. has just re
A'ed some elegant paraphernalia for
In their lodge work.
W. Seaman passed through this
rnlng with a car of cattle for the res
ation west of (chamberlain.
ash paid for butter and eggs at the
'"finery. Unsalted butter preferred.
P. L. WHITE & Co.
C. Roth has some fine cylinder and
"hine oil.
M. Daniels was in from Tobin town
'ip and said that about one-third of
grain was harvested in that town
ip.
|Harvey Rew has a new driving horse
fetich he says will be in the front rank
ph other common overyday roadsters
j|the city.
@Lrtist Geo. H. Ball has added the
artraits of A. 13. Hitchcock and P. E.
wees to the gallery of Past Masters, in
lasonic Hall.
|fjas. Lyons now proposes to fix up his
U)re building to suit his own ideas and
EHiveniencos by adorning the front with
stresh coat of paint.
& B. Van Alstino can offer you bar
ttins ou buggies, sewing machines,
hips, windmills, harness, or anything
'J.ho implement line.
etcher Blade: John Tannehill is up
in Mitchell today and confirms the
'port that he has sold his half section
Butler township to T. L. Wheeler.
~f you have land, or other property to
it will lie to your advantage to list
with ITI NI?Y PARKY & Co.
iMrs. C. B. UaUibun of Ethan, accom
"nied by Levi Brown and iN. Vogus,
in town Wednesday, making proof
the timber claim of lier deceased
'sband.
in Independent gathering was held
Sheriff Dwight's oflice at the court
iuse
Saturday but a reporter was un
le to learn what was transacted at the
eeiing.
Chose groedy green worms are liav
a picnic olT of the box-elder trees in
court yard with no one to molest or
ake them afraid. They ought to be
eked at once.
5' For the past four or live days the
thermometer has hung around the 100
Jjoark with great tenacity. However,
$he people are bearing the licat ith
^unequalled fortitude.
During the month of July there were
forty-one mortgages released and twen
ty-eight filed for record in the register
of deeds oflice. Doesn't look like very
hard times in South Dakota.
A small delegation of harvest hands
came in on the east train from Iowa,
this afternoon. They, said they left a
country where they could get $3.00 per
day but expected to get more out here.
Since Mitchell has commenced talk
ing about her exposition Sioux Palls
and Aberdeen are discussing something
of a similar nature. South Dakota
will certainly be well advertised this
year.
Thos. Fleming, who formerly ran be'
twetn Sioux City and Mitchell, on the
Milwaukee, is now a bt-akeman on the
Northern Pacific, preparatory to taking
a conductor's run out of Livingston,
Montana.
D. C. P.urnside, who has been con
nected with the D. P. and M. insurance
company for some time, and later with
the Deering Co., has accepted a position
in Supt. Bunker's ollic of the Milwau
kee road at Aberdeen.
Will Mitchell's exposition be a suc
cess this year? Prom the interest de
veloped from day to day there is no
doubt but what it will be a grand suc
cess in every way. But it must be kept
before the people steadih
It may be interesting to Mitchell
cyclers to know that the world record
for a mile on a bicyclc was lowered
Wednesday by George P. Taylor of
New York, from 2:15 to 2:11. The start
was made from a stand still.
P. P. Stearns has a Chesapeake Bay
dog, the only original one in the coun
try, that is a genius for a dog. Prank
says he meets THE REPUBLICAN car'
rier at the gate every evening and de
livers the paper at the door.
John Havlatko has just rcceioved a
largo invoice of new furniture. John
has purchased the building lie occupies
and will put in a complete stock of new
furniture as well as to continue the
second hand and repair business.
Knowles & Green have a large assort
ment of silver plated ware:
Knives, $1.00 to $2.00 per set.
Porks, 50 cents to $2.00 per set.
Teaspoons, 25 cents to $2..0 per set,
Other goodn in proportion.
The seven-year old boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Kingman on west Third street
broke his loft arm at the elbow Tues
day evening while running 011 the side
walk. The fracture is an ugly 0110 and
may result in a permanent stillness of
the joint.
Leo)a Blade 4: Miss Kittie Bromag
him, who has been visiting her brother,
Rev. Mr. Bromaghim, for the past few
weeks, returned to lier homo in Spink
county yesterday. She intends to at
tend the university at Mitchell the com
ing school year.
No other Sarsaparilla has the merit
by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has won
such a firm hold upon the confidence of
the people.
The runs of Engineers Noble and
Perry between this city and Aberdeen
have been so arranged that they now
lay over in Aberdeen twenty-four hours
instead of Mitchell where they live. If
the runs continue this way they think
they may have to move to Aberdeen.
For the National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held at
Washington D. C. Sept. 20th. The C.
M. & St. P. Ry. will sell tickets from
Mitchell t.o Washington D. C. and re
turn for $34.20. Tickets will boon sale
from Sept. 13th to 20th inclusive good
to return until Oct. 10.
W. W. COLE, Agent.
I have had nasal catarrh for ten years
so bad that there were great sores in
my nose, and one place was eaten
through. I got Ely's Cream Balm.
Two bottles did the work. My nose and
head are well. I feel like another man.
—C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson coun
ty, Mo.
"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would
bleed. I thought the sores would never
heal. Your balm has cured mo."—
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth N. H.
Wlmt'K the Mutter With Ment/.er?
The morning Olympian of Olympia,
Washington, gives the following ac
count of Hon. T. P. Mentzer's nomi
nation for the legislature:
Mr. Mills, remarking that it would be
only fair to nominate residents of the
country for representative, named A. S.
McKenzic, of Yelm, for the house.
Joseph Deer nominated T. P. Mentzer,
of Tcnino. On motion of M. E. Reed,
both wen nominated unanimously.
Mr. Menlzer was called out and made a
telling lin.li' speech, creating an excell
ent iiiiprci'Siim. "What's the matter
with Mentzer? He's all right," was
shouted as they retired.
M. J. Gordon, who was a state sen
ator from Brown county in 1SSD, was
nominated in the same convention as a
candidate for supreme judge. It takes
the South Dakota boys to come to the
front when first-class political timber is
called for.
AsIc Your Friends
Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
what tliey think of it, and tlie replies
will be positive in its favor. One has
been cured of indigestion and dispepsia.
another finds it indispensable for sick
headache, others report remarkable
cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other
blood diseases, still others will tell you
that it overcomes "that tired feeling,"
and so on. Truly, the best advertising
which Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is
the hearty endorsement of the army of
friends it has won by its positive med
icinal merit.
A I'rolMble Divorce Case.
Judge Palmer of Sioux Palls has been
•etained as attorney in a divorce suit
which will probably be brought in the
next term of court. The facts if
brought out will develop into quite a
sensation, involving the absence and
unexpected return of tl'c wife to her
home, where she caught her husband
flagrante delicti!, the party of the
second part being somewhat oil' color
physically as well as morally.
A Great Show.
The greatest of all shows this year
will bo the Minneapolis Industrial Ex
position which opens August 31st. The
management have spared no pains and
expense in gathering what is conceded
to be the best display oyer within the
walls of the building. The whole world
has been ransacked for novelties that
will not only please, but instruct as well.
The collection showing a fac simile of
the abodes of the Clill' Dwellers is alone
well worth several times the price of
admission. This unknown race is tho
marvel of the scientific age, and it is
only within the past few years that
anything definite has boon known about
them.
Statu Examination.
Notice is hereby given that an exam
ination of applicants for state certifi
cates will be hold in tho oflice or the
county superintendent at Mitchell, 011
Sept. 1-2, 1892. Bring all necessary
writing material—paper must be legal
cap. For further information apply to
Supt. H. L. Bras.
COTJTEZ SALMON,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Aug. 11, 1802.
Fell Dead.
These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not a day passes without the
report of the sudden death of some
prominent citizen. Tho explanation is
"heart disease." Therefore beware if
you have any of the following symp
toms: short breath, pain in side, smoth
ering spoils, swollen ankles, asthmatic
breathing, weak and hungry spoils,
tenderness in shoulder or arm, flutter
ing of heart or irregular pulse. These
symptoms mean heart disease. Tho
most reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands
of lives. Book of testimonials free at
S. H. Seallin's who also sells the New
Heart Cure.
A
1
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Union.
Wilber Welsh is building a new
house on his farm. Wilber is living up
to the old adage of first getting
the cage before you do the bird.
C. J. Reier and C. Iv. Lang bought a
now header this season and are rushing
through their grain as fast as possible.
L. Champlin and father have pur
chased a new binder and arc going in
hot and heavy for a large amount of
grain cutting. They anticipate a big
crop this year.
linker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reier are the hap
py parents of a new son, born August
-Ith andjweighing 10 pounds.
OuLt
John Warner was the first among us
to have any threshing done, having had
his rye threshed this week.
Fritz Peters came here from Aurora
county to harvest his heavy crop on his
farm. Mr. Peters said that tlie crop
was the best ho had raised there for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavnem's family has
been increased by the addition of a boy
baby, born last week.
Fritz Boilafieldt is building a base
ment barn 10x05 feet that will accom
modate his largo and increasing stock.
This is only one of the many improve
ments made in Baker township this
year and as soon as the crop is out of
the way wo are informed that many
more new buildings will be put up.
This is certainly an encouraging year
for farmers to build.
Osmer Feese has invested in a span
of horses purchased of Henry Figraham
of Aurora county. He paid $200 for
them.
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Trims is visiting Chicago and
other points east.
Mr. and Mrs. Boeson returned from
Iowa last night. Mrs. Beeson's health
is much improved.
Charles Cooley is down from Mi line
apolis looking after the Wood worth &
Cooley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen of Mason City,
la., are visiting his uncle O. McEwon's
family.
Saturday night lightning struck tho
telegraph wire between the stores of II
II. Dwight and Reynold's & Hatch, run
ning in to each of thorn but doing no
more damage than to scorch the boards
some whero it ran into Reynolds &
Hatch's store. Had there been a lit
tle draft of air it would likely have
burned the building for it got a* pretty
good start before going out. Mr. Rey
nolds now thinks a telegraph line is not
a necessity in a store.
A Mr. Petty is hero from Sioux City
and will have charge of tho Fullorton
lumber yard. Ho has moved his family
into Mr. Harader's house.
A man from Ohio has located hero
and is now living in the Johnston house
He shipped his goods to Chamberlain
but admiring our beautiful country as
lie passed through, ho sliippod back
here.
V. 13. Wliitmor has not boon soen but
little on our streots for a day or so, he
is tending tho nine pound girl that is
visiting in their homo.
John Fetters will go to Armour
few days to take charge of Fullerton
Lumber Co's. yard there.
Mr. Truax has a now Esty piano
which is a beauty.
Lighting Changes in Haul Instate.
The reporter needs to be hung on
pivot and operated by electricity
keep track of tho sudden changes in
•eal estate. Just as George Johnston
as supposed to have settled down in
tho grocery business with his new pur
chase lie wheels around and sells the
building to Smith & Conyos, the pres
ent occupants. Then Joseph Harker,
not content with putting up a new
building ou the west side of Main street,
jumps in and buys the other half of the
Alterton block, where his shoe store is.
Meanwhile John Portertield is figuring
on buying tho place I10 occupies, and
Fred Straiten talks of purchasing the
old clialkstone building adjoining the
Koch block.
Tom Ball is falling right in line with
tho rest of the transfers and has just
purchased two lots 011 west Third street
near the park, of W. H. Hehvig and
F. A. Bid well. Tom proposes to erect
a fine two story dwelling house 28x40.
Tho Building and Loan association has
more applications for business and resi
dence houses than it can accommodate
at present. People have come to real
ize that if they desire to own Mitchell
property now is tho time to buy it
as all kinds of property is on a steady
incline.
Cut This Out for Future llefercncc.
Harvest excursions will be run via
'The Northwestern Lino," C., St. P.,
M. & O. Ry, on August .'!0th, and Sep
tember 27th, 1892, from St. Paul, Min
neapolis and stations east and north of
St. Paul to all points west of and in
cluding St. James and Sleepy Eye,
Minn., in Minnesota, South Dakota,
northwestern Iowa, Nebraska, Wyom
ing and tho Black Ilills on the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis «fc Omaha, Chica
go & Northwestern and Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley Railways.
Harvest excursion tickets will also be
sold to Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth and Kansas City and to all
joints in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Okla
loma, Arkansas and Texas and to cer
tain points in Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama aud Louisiana.
Tickets will be sold at very low rates
and will be good to start 011 day of sale
and good to return within twenty days.
For rate to any particular point,
through car service or any information
call on agents of "The North-Western
Line" or address
We have no time to write Ads., but will take time to gtpft
attend to your wants. We have
Few Summer Goods
Left yet and shall continue to
T. W. TEASDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Fail To Un Our Duty.
Everybody has at times failed to do
their duty towards themselves. Hun
dreils of lady readers sutler from sick
headache, norvousness, sleeplessness
and female troubles. Let them follow
the 'example of Mrs. II. Herbechter,
Stovcns Point, Wis., who for five years
suffered greatly from norvous prestation
and sleeplessness, tried physicians and
different medicines without stecess.
But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine
caused sound sleep evory night and she
is feeling like a now person. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Wheeler, Laramie City. Wyom
ing, who tried all other remedios, de
clares that after three week's use of the
Nervine for headache, nefvous prostra
tion, etc., she was entirely relieved,
Sold by S. II. Scallin. Trial bottle free,
Another New Structure.
•Tos. Harker commenced breaking
ground Wednesday for his new store
building. Wo were shown tho plans
of tho building and it will bo an orna
ment to that spot so long vacant. The
building will be two stories high,
foot front and 100 feet long, the second
stor reunning back a distance of 05 feet,
Attending Strictly to ftunincHS.
Huronite: Tho Brookings Press puts
down Hon. Geo. A. Mathews as pro
bably having the largest law practice
of a"y man in the. state, ".iim" is at
tending strictly to business in these
days.
tlie Prices
Until they are all gone. We need the room and don't want the
goods. Come and see if there is anything you can
use if there is you can have it for
Less Money than We Paid for Them.
P, T. McGOVERN,
Tlie Origina-tor of Low IPrioes.
THE LADiES AT WORK.
VarlouH Committee* Appointed for World's
Fair Matter**.
The executive committee of the local
World's Fair commission have appoint
ed the following special committees:
First committee on entertainments—
Mrs. C. W. Taylor, chairman Mes
dames A. E. Hitchcock, W. A. Moore, T.
C. Burns, Dr. Baker, S. T. Greene, J.
Iv. Smith, C. G. Ratlibun, H. R. Kibbee.
C. II. Obland, S. H. Scallin, Misses
Hammer, Bracy, .Silsby, Wedeliase,
Rowley, Couglin, Goodykoontz, Pres
cott, Minnie Anderson, Lillie Smith,
Grant, Davenport, Libbie Conant,
Moore, Selby, Davison, Dix, Page.
This committee will meet Friday
evening, Aug. 12, at 6:30 with Mrs. A.
E. Hitchcock.
Second committee on entertainmets—
Mrs. Dr. Bracy, chairman: Mesdames
J. T. Morrow, M. Keith, L. F. Long,
A. B. Hager, Henry Noble, R, T. Rob
inson, E. F. Winsor, Minnie Ewart, L.
W. Lewis, W. A. Rogers, P. Weller,
Mark Williams, E. H. Teall, G. E. Lo
gan, Jerome Wiltse. C. W. Downey,
Ben Olson. R. N. Kratz, A. R. Boggs,
T. W. D. Orswell, C. J. Ward, E.
Becker, Geo. Miner, D. A. Mizener, H.
B. Rogers, C. B. Clark.
This committee will meet Tuesday
evening, Aug. 10, at 7 with Mrs. M.
Keith.
Committee on art and curios—Mrs.
F. M. Hammer, chairman Mesdames
A. C. Pollard, F. H. Winsor, Geo. Ed
gerly, A. E. Fuller, R. W. Wheelock,
•lames Lyons, L. Beck with, Crane, A.
C. Welch, J. E. Gilbert.
This committee will meet Monday
eveuing, Aug. 15, at 7 with Mrs. Ham
mer.
Committee on native fruits, jellies
iind pickles—Mrs. J. O. Walrath, chair
man Mrs. A. B. Seaton, Jos. Harker,
R. I. Herriek, Dr. II. Warne, Joseph
Walter, C. H. Kibbee, J. A. Gheen.
Time of meeting to be announced
later.
Committee on collection of grains and
grasses—Miss Jennie West, chairman
Misses Krom, Maggie Gleason, Cross,
McDonald, Russ, Williams. Margia
Dunlap, Colvin, Robinson, Edith An
derson, Barker, Tenny, Kintigh, Spink,
Litsey, Mattie Allen. Jordan.
This committee will meet with Miss
West at the residence of F. A. Bidwell
Saturday evening, Aug. 13, at 7 o'clock.
They Have lleason to Kxult.
Pierre Journal: The defeat of TI:n.
L. C. Taylor for the nomination for
governor seems to be taken by thelmle
pendent sheets over the state with gib
berish glee. And the reason for all
this is that Mr. Taylor as auditor has
had the hardihood to brave all censure
and has gone to work and closed .up sev
eral rotten, very rotten, Independent
insurance swindlers. By the way we
once heard something about that Hail
ussociation going to fight the auditor
for closing them up. That was all wind
of course and was simply done to pull
tho wool over the eyes of the poor de
luded farmers who have been swindled
by the great royal swindlers, His High
ness Loucks, Wardall, Harden, et al.
LADIES FAIR COMMISSION.
ftlltchell IiccomeH Interested in tlie Work—
Organization Formed.
The ladies of Mitchell have as yet
had 110 opportunity to demonstrate tiu'ir
fealty to tho Ladies World's Fair Com
mission. From the interest manifested
last evening at the court house we be
lieve the ladies of this city will raise
sufficient funds to place our town on a
par with other towns in the state which
have already made a start, in this di
rection. The warm weather had a
good deal to do in preventing a major
ity of the ladies from being present,
if®
however there wore enough there to
show the willingness and desire to as
sist all they could in promoting the
work laid out for them to do. Mrs.
Geo. A. Silsby, commissioner for this
district, called the meeting to order and
appointed Mrs. Dr. I. Windle as tem
porary chairman and Mrs. P. A Bid
well temporary secretary. Mrs. Gov. rri
Mellette of Pierre and Mrs. J.S. Oliver of
Huron were invited to attend the meet
ing and oiler some suggestions as to
what was being done and what would -I
oe expected of this city. The chair
man called on Mrs. Mellette to make a
few remarks relative to the object of
the meeting. She spoke of the work
that had been done by the committee,
of the benefits that would naturally be -i
derived from an exhibition and believed
it to be the duty of every South Dakota
woman to take an interest in this work. ssj
After she had spoken on other subjects
she gave way to Mrs. Oliver. She gave
a report of her yisit to Chicago, saying
when first she went there she felt very
much discouraged because we were HO
far behind with the work. But after
having talked with several ladies she ,'
felt more encouraged to go on with the
work. Mrs. Oliver gave an adequate I
and interesting description of South
Dakota's building and how it was to be
built and decorated, both inside and
out. The second floor is to be given
entirely over to the ladies and she ex
plained thoroughly what the commis- ji
sion expected of the ladies of South
Dakota. The methods pursued in other I:
towns to raise funds was to give enter
tainments of different kinds and in this
way quite a sum had been realized.
This was offered as a suggestion that if.
Mitchell might follow or not, just as
they thought best. There is a pleasant
rivalry between the ladies of the Black
Hills and this side of the river to see
who can raise the most money, and so
far we are ahead. Mrs. Oliver was
thoroughly conversant with her subject !,
and talked very entertainingly, and un
der the guidance of these two ladies
there is no doubt but what the exhibi-::
tion will be vigorously pushed forward
to a successful completion. Mrs. R. T.
Robinson made a motion that Mitchell
ladies join in the work and it was unan-
iraously carried. A business organiza
tien was then formed with the follow
ing officers:
President—Mrs. A. M. Bowdle.
Secretary—Mrs. P. A. Bidwell.
Treasurer Mrs. Dr. I. Windlp.
Tho above officers, with Mrs. Silsby, it
were made an executivecommitteewith:i
power to appoint other committeessuch^
as entertainments, antiquities, and adis
play of fruits, fine arts, etc.. At another
meeting the committees would be en
dorsed by the ladies. As to the security of
the funds Mrs. Oliver said that the
treasurer. Mrs. Bennett, had given
bonds for $10,000 and the money would
hi safe in her hands. An organization
having been completed we expect to see
the ladies make things hum.
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota.} In the Circuit Court
as. in and for
Fourth Jiiillrtal circuit,) Davlaon County.
Iilmilr w. Illu'liilmrt, iilalntllt, »s. Alice Rhine
hint, ili-lV'tiilant.
Tlie stnLe of South Dakota sends greeting:
To tim above named defendant:
Y011 art! hereby summoned and required to ans
wer thecom|)lahit 111 this action which was Hied
011 lliu tenth day of August, 1892. in the office of
the clerk of tlie circuit court within and for the
county of Davison, Statu of South Dakota, and.to
serve a copy of your answer 011 the subscriber at
his ofllco In Mitchell, South Dakota, wltbln thirty
(lays after tile service of this summons upon ou
exclussive of the day of servlce and If you tall to
answer this complaint within that time the plaln
UIV will apply to the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint,
Dateil at Mitchell, S. D., this 8th day of August
1KW. 11. C. PKESTON,
Attorney for plalntllf, Postoflice address, Mitch
ell, i).
a Catholic?
Are you unemployed? Will you
work for $1S.00 per week? Write to
me at once.
•T. It. GAY,
194 Madison St., CHICM0, HA
1