The Mitchell capital., April 26, 1895, Image 4

About The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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THE MITCHELL CAPITAL.
_THE MITCHELL PRINTING CO. Props.
N 1 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Our copy, one year, it paid In uilvnnri* *1 W
one copy, out* y»«ar. II pill »11• i* r. itnn!l^ :. j.*s
Ono copy, one e-ar, if «i«l alh-r .. i.r.n
Out* copy,
HIX
mouths, 7.'»
Oti** eoj»y, thrtn* months. f»o
Wo club with all tho lemhii* puhht-atious in the
country, at tht« lowest chit) prtccs
Ah subscrth^rs wishing their atMrchS cli in«tMl
ditouhl Ktvo their lormer as welt ay their i,e\\
aitdross.
Oorresponileneesheuht l»e at the ortiee a- early
as \Ve«lnesday
Papers sent to parties outside ot the state will
»iiseontlnuel at expirnttou ol time paid lor
TO ADVERTISERS.
.Advertising rates lven on applicat ion. at id will
l»«* found reasonatdy low
Husmess t'ards, not exceeding six lines. £,'» m»
per year Kach additional line,
Business Locals, Klve cents per line
l-e^al Advertisements at Statute Hates
Oirds ot Thanks, Ten rents \»er line
Marriage ami Death Notices published tree oi
charge. Obituaries, Resolutions ot Hespeet and
WttiilltiK presents. Klve^'euts per line
FR A 1
There seeius to he no etui of wet
weather this spring. So much moisture
ill April has not been seen ill \t-.irs.
Anil there can he but o:.- iv-uit a
heavy crop.
A llurou lady has been nolilied that
who id one of nine heirs to a fortune of
over
.$^,1.1(10.HO I
left by a reiat'W- who
died at lhleno- A_, re? in the Arc. mine
Republic.
In the recent treaty with Cliiua. -la
pan has shown the same intelligence r.s
on tho battle Held, stie lass down
arbitary terms ami compel-, a .p.tick
ohedience in luorn' Mood.
Lady Somerset denies 0 charges
inaile in this coutiti-y by a man named.
Hicks that she routed her proper'.y in
London for dram shops S
to the fairness of American
believe her statement.
The season base ball
al league opened ThursUav
TO.OUO people witnes-ed the
by tho ten clubs in the lea .'u
go, rook 1 n. Lo is I! c.
and Philadelphia Were !!.i:
lirst ttaiuc
Kdward N yi'ii!
ecived an appointm. nt
ton to tiie position of u.d
in the ludian rcliool at. that
aohout is said to he Kvontins:
leading institutions in th
Stales for the education o'll
Li the next two r.onti:? ti:•
graduate will step forth into a
dazzling world full of hope and
edge, and will say to himsel'"
business occupation shai 1 lit em
gage in':" Some mouths Late:
will be "whore can 1 uet a *.-"
11 is iud ibal tho iii-SUMo a
au ovt't'crowccu u-:u I rut*,
patient* can recv•: ed
stitutioti.
iuiraens^ a
will remove on
porary iti3.aniiy
Mil
An atlas a^etit. «tru
week, and a irrcat man
on the scheme riiiiit
refers to the mailer
way: "But then Abe
up its record of bcin
sucker town of the
brated far and ide
almost as much as
Sicce the busioctf-s
seem determiueii
much money each
may be .i .st as well
Master's vineyard.
I'hinaV ur with -1 »n will oor»t
a a I
«roUl wouM
AMOUNT *!•!.*».OOU.IMIO. «R
•f.joojtoo.ooo ji\ Mt-vlcaii *i! wr •luil.us.
A bill »ib ir.i rod need in Uit ilinoi*.
1«• j-Ti1:1111!• to make "uieaeo and Cook
county ii .-vparnle oinitioiiweahh en
dowed wilh the |HHVI•I1. of a state go\
eminent. Cumin .' from t" 11 Ibis
is
II !II!"
a modest
RN U^?!.
1\
'II11.
:V., iv.
Governor Sheldon will deliver the
Memorial 1 lay address at I'arkston.
Arkansas statesmen are peculiar.
They expectorate in man's face, when
a cuspidore is just a* handy am*, -till
expectorate as gentlemen.
thewai. I.as ilir legislature ud
loiinu'ily From 111.- amount, of news
paper discussion e,'u:e mi now relative
to the lee islat ill'.' il would seem thai
it had accomplished Ion much an.i per
haps loo little.
15it: 1 vcpublie.ui gains are not tin'
uovelty they wire several years ami.
It is getting toii. an everyday occur
rence that tiie election returns show
Republican gain* and increased
(Strength. the cui uiiu.it ion o! all which
will be the e'cetioil o! a iepobi ican
president.
The Sioux CiU Journal reached tlie
uuarler century mark Frhiay. The
Journal has merited all the progress
and prosperity it ha.-- earned in that
time and has been an important factor
iu helping to build up the {Treat north
west. Lone mav ti.e Journal Mourish
mid prosper.
Scotland Journal:
fact if congress did no
live years it would bo
iho people.
As i
tnci
Ar»'us-Lcaiier. lht
We could stand the 11
about now if there
Oa
tiie
•. :.-,u
hat
Sioux 1
rant*.
:n ioy
sio:
io:'
rants
1.1
een
Sim early. And ll
atlas, or even a
bought for the san
of local dealers
the American p»!»
humbu^ee
tied lie! Couimoii «ea. ih
ford preached to a cro.viiei.i
the M. 1-1. church Sucda
After a short talk concerni::
tory of Methodism iu Spink
hl» connection the re'with. in.
his text from .1 sines 1:11. front
be delivered an able sermon iu
est and impressive way. He -a very
lluent talker, both logical and earnest,
and appeals to the reason of the auditor
with a force and eioeueuce that, le.!.- of
a faith well founded. Mr. l!a»ford has
many friends here both iu and onto: tba
church who are clad to see his manly
stand, who Know the moral courage re
quired to sever ties so -lron_ as tnose
with which he has lone been surround
ed and voluntarily re-enter t.ne lie id of
labor he has chosen. It was not done
without a struye'e. air.: we a.-" e.a.i to
note that tho unjust and \. eenerons
criticisms of cheap p:ei.-.cations whose
editors oover had a sjoi'd s-aedine
either in or out of the church eo not
swerve him from a noble purpose. 11
goes to a pastorate in .Montironier
country. Missouri. Irom where we ex
pect to bear n'ood report of his work
for we know he has the abnii.v and wi
believe he has the -inceriiy of pur post
to accomplish much _tood .n lie
Iiiport o-
men o:
to throw
U'Hi- ai'.\
thai t.[]••'.
lii.'UM.' at.
en n^T
t!ie his
•outey and
an noimeed
•••hicb
earn
ter
ain
the le:
A.
worse one-.
.1 list how -.liUDl pe.
would s::ni to hav :i
legislature postponcil
Not one a hund reii.
Ul-
.til
ts on in"
he state r.
•ate
iltioi ai
they
111: it o'
o*" A be I'd
OTL -L I UVRL
ious to demon
hobby.
UOI'JIT LL
ae
d.:
prod ..c-.
t! •. 11
ictila'"
am p:
val: :al
appeals
bat
-senati
abso
.m
as e: laariA
r.•- of 'arm latt.
iu bis pi
i. Lt rev
!'a\ liir
r.
tin
ai acber
'ace. 'Phis
one of "he
r.ited
spring
iiuiu.'diately hi
repiih! ican cat
•lie whole tire
tor's eimt:
Trtinttie's
•ijhl
havv
1
th
'L'h
s'cnialiOii
.jo
.srt:i.r an-.i
eriior ha«i
ha\-' (io-
O
h'ti or. him
11 «.• ho'i
riuw kn^w
ii-.- -vtia-
•ii wvj
i'
That i-
im.!\ r^:
oroshlo r.
not o.) 1 Ik
•rats wu
*. tO (l'1,
Smith.
'-ve ..a
.• hat
wti
ast
of
.•nality
raised.
rra.ti law
ro.'ii Mint
I: as
ii ah
i-i.
•at
a l::e jrro .u
...'lateii the
Th.- ro.
a
w:o
itrilt!
a
sii.il!
nrur.
The .o
more itnpul
particular!
I
I .• a v, i.ie
an
jeeoni .n^
e:i". am:
Dakota.
,..,u.s w.
they '.v!
a: read
,-ar tl int:* or t. .v.
heel in the st
be more num.
been beJ at
ua and Artei
ce.ss'ui i.
s'.--'.-m..-ii to .-wi
u'
ed 1 nl' ii')i
mere bants, ti
ed am: il
lu. am luey we-v a.: s:n:
\'. .\ 'iiir,..:-.:e 11:-1 spoi-t
••.• in al! ciassr--of citizens.
ichr !'s tLm.i they aii siiOtlt-
itas appoi Led
represent S
Dakota \l anta
Mes.iame, T. 15. M- Martin. Slo L-'a N:
c. F. raiik'o.n: (.'O
Iviugs'e''- Vac ior«: ai-._ arol
Kei I'.-r. lot, Surh iarro'J.
A herd'"' S. Oi Ii'. W.
Mauck. er in K. 1\ Karr
See the easy house slippers, called Turk
ish slippers. No lisel. Comes in black", tau,
pink and blue.
Consider the change in this class of goods
and the prices you can g-et them for today
at Cliampeny Brothers as to what they
were 30 years ago when they were billed
out as follows to tlie merchant to ask a
profit above that:
\'2 pair Men's Stojra Boots S 8 DO per pair
12 pair Woman's Cloth Ser^e Hoots. 4 ."() per pair
12 pair 1.allies' Kip Polkas 4 (X) per pair
12 pair Misses Sp. l'olkas 2 a() per pair
12 pair Men's Rubber Arties 4 2o per pair
12 pair Men's Tap Sole ('alf Roots. ... 110 00 per ease
This was tlie time when a gold dollar
THEIR WAVERING IDOL. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
ila Ur'tnoerata'
cou.-uierahle eon
Wa-hin^ti'ii by
lion io il-.c ei'Ui
•a I i.vorite
uti'i s'o'.'n! lead
a a
A WH^HUI-RTOA
M-J
futMro
(*k'\v:ar,il is
-.i lh:
!V'I J'ltH-' h'v
I'ori'i.1 h«- tii:
a:j.i it i? to h-
hif.-r.
tii.
hattu-
a
South''v) tatv.-.
\o t!i-' .i 'i.-K t.e-
th«. a* MO!}
ad
tra! inn
mai'ie, ai.ii
to support
lite party.
TY
uii
to
1
:1
his ea:
ly that the old time Ler.io
do lite puny work wiit fall
Iti (Is'orgiti. Secri'tary lloke
senators lordon ami Walsii
sill.) port
They V.
'ederal
,'lar.i 1:1-st
om
aunnti-nled by ail
holders- of the stale. 5
state admini-irat on. .! ust
Seiia'.i.-r Crisp wi' 1 do, is tie'
•stlon tb.al is no.v attrai-tit:^ a
ea: of attention.
a
ia'-a'ua 'tovvland builds high
for the
O'-s.
fact
that Governor akos
is a cold man.
Tee Cleveland faction not make
a -.litlit in Mississippi, l-'luriiia or Texas,
it wtii contest with lliand iu .Mis.-ntiri.
and Vest auu Cockrvl 1 will join hands
with the Lebanon state-man. In Ten
nessee there wiii "e a ei'.-at rally for
,i--. land and relorm" next month,
a' which See're' a! 'arlis!e is to ,pcak.
in Kentucky Senator .loo i-tUicic'oi.rn
Is tdready oharttiny: the enemy at every I
cross roads town iu the state. He has
challenged Secretary Carlis'.e. who
now admits that In-is a candidate for!
the sei ale. to a joint debate, and the
Kentucky battle will be watched all
over the country with that interest
On tin.- outcome in in
iikf Cri-p
r.owifK-e.
ah-ei'iiiy
ir'iatioti nf
1
1 the sla .e oa .i ii
with Iran t'ljr a:id o.
believe e.. vi ,: ah L''1
:.ss.i'.- Its por^ -ay lh-V
1
The trra-s is coed pickinir on the
prairies now. Apt 11 21st. and spriiijr
.'. heat iu- 1 ineb.es hiah.
it' I lave i:'.i_-t!ers land went up
per .tent that lirst rain it must be out
of sijrht by tiiis time.
H!:U
nas Uh
-illation
hopeless,
i.'rae\
11
!r.
Tlie 1
'rohibitionists of this town are
in hope- that the report about the re
s'.'must-ion law is true, if the legisla
tor:' made that mistake as was in the
Too.
IL.UI.Y
Ur.I'LT.i-.II
Mr. Ho\er of Mitchell is putting
down a well for F. I'. Swartout.
S \Y. A Frasier ha- been on th sick
list, the past, week.
Mr. and Mrs. John \Y. Heddoes baby
has been sick for a week past but is
LTettiiiir better at this wriiine-.
Ti'
I ay:e to small rrain. Some of Mr. Cox's
e-rain was biowu out by the wind Sun
lilay, 11th. Hut otherwise the small
trrain in this vicinity i- looking trooil
and farmers an about ready to plow
for corn arid some plowed last week.
Tramps, tramps, we had some through
5 here last week and looked as though
they
and was jrettinjr somethiu
every house.
Mr. Wau^rii has got in
potatoes.
ilKriiltl.
0
loin's l'tihliiMt
The L'ost Oilice News ~tand
on sale tiie compltt'.- series
publications at foiiowing price
'ui u's 1.1 and Hook
t,'hapters on Si! ver
I Uicetalisin and Monometalisi
viewed
t'oiu's Financial Sci.ooi
Tale of Two Nations
rro.
"l:a:*-
leS R. Cl vi S psI'i iii i'J Ma.^..
has '.oven T.C'.t a::«: a'.on' «.-i* a Ji:aoh ii
propel ei a:i -'Irh' :u- or, arai
covered a I a! a -a:: va.
sh ie. .l. uio .'•J to i- -lh..' '.v' ,i. a:j.l
u'-ttendir.: MO in..: I'ar '.o
cover lh'. I'd. ly -hi-: a.:
resistane .ia v. !to I ikon o-J.
and the -i a
to gi ii .• a imp* cr. :ro.r
be in lo i- a
njiie ei a -.".ii-.i't a
pends oi ii. r, r:'voi iy
machine ',Vi -. a tl 2* i,.s
Dat Financial jhool
IS!).", i".»ii.
We can fjrn
sh a i.
for
urate
if th-
•ap iU
TLev arc aci
every purpose
We can take yo
lar atriiori^ed t.
June ti rst, at fob
pop eopy.
1 wiii answer
gular edition,
for the I-'.-
ir oruer
Mr
uwhiiT
uund full sheep
ound half sheep.
Ti
I
'i
I-:I
Jessie I'rinyle spent Tuesday after-
1
1
that Ltenerahy marks political affairs
in the State e,' tiie Colonels.
1
.-tat
noon with the Field girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley spent
Sunday afternoon at Dan Hayley's.
Roy Bate# and Amos Crane visited
lit Newell Sunday afternoon.
George Warm and Stanley Stowell
spent Sunday at Mrs. Bales.
"on-
lions, to be held iu these southern
states depends to a "icitt extent the
tut-e of the Democracy. If Cleveland
wins he will either be tic nominee of
the party next war or wiii dictate the
nomination. If the free silver mi
succeed, the national orirani/.atifii will
be centrolLd by them, and si
or Stevenson wii'
in i'act. there is a
ei- way lookinit' to
tevenson ami Crisj
Mrs. Sanders and Miss Pringle spent
:i ,. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bates.
., ,, Mr. Frank Rowley was thrown from
his plow last Tuesday nearly breaking
:an
a
leg.
-r,e Mab'.e and Nettie Field hooked and
landed live large pickeral. last. Monday
afternoon.
now uas
Mr. I'ringle has received an unfavor
able answer to his pension but he still
has hope for Rep. i'ickier is giving it
his personal attention.
Two of the young men in this neigh
dorhood are so afraid of their own
names when th^y see them in print
that they have requested us not to say
anything about them.
t-.lo
lil.l't.NDON.
ijue of Wm. Dean's Poland China
gows strayed away from home a week
ago Sunday and he has been unable to
lind it.
A E N O E S
_A.PLE
STOCKED UP WITH FINE SHOES!
Black and Tan Shoes Are all the Go.
WATCH OUR NEXT ADVERTISEMENT.
18 AIXiKi
News has been scarce of late and your
scribe has been bu.-y p'e! tilljr in his
crop so he lias not been writiitir much
i)-'late. Hit in't this j::-t the thinjr
or wheat.
AN.
why. there
'.— ue resubmission.
Mr. N'ouiiir is in Lltnots In ipiiiL' to
settle his father's estate.
Miss llilti. Kipp returned to Iowa last
wc.k. She lias a term of school to
teach there yet.
Miss Flora 1! trke closed a month's
term of school in No. il la.-t. week Fri
day.
was worth $2.60 in greenbacks or in other
words our present dollar will buy as many
shoes at Champeny Brothers today as
$2.50 bought in 1865. Many of the read
ers of this advertisement know this. Watch
us for shoes.
Don't be be without a Standard Fash
ion Sheet from Champeny Brothers They
have been in over two weeks. Our new
June advance sheet can be seen at Cham
peny Brothers. It will pay you to subscribe
for the Standard Delineator that comes two
weeks before the old ones. Try our Maga
zine. 5 cents a single copy or 50 cents a
year.
S. C. Michoner. wife and three of the
boys are having the grippe this week.
Work is almost out of the question.
Joy Stevens has built a new milk
house.
lh. for ft good rain.
Some naughty boys iu Mitchell, last
Friday, unlatched the end gate to Wm.
Dean's wagon. He failed to gel il homo.
xoimiK vsr ni i. vit
Tlie re was an increased attendance
at the Sunday School last Sunday.
Sunday School will beheld at l! p. m.
next Sunday and prea.'hing by Rev.
Mr. Teall of Mitchell at .'1 p. 111.
KTHAN.
Mr. Sexton hue traded his farm east
of l-'.ihan for property in LeMars.
Mr. Miles is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett of Brulgewater
are visiting their sister. Mrs. Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Schlimgen mourn the
death of their daughter, l'hene. The
MT. VKItXON,
Mi=s Araeiika \"olkens returued from
Germany Monday evening where she
has been spending the winter. Her
pleasant face ia again seen behind the
counter at Anton Koch's store, and our
high winds have done some dam-. -loe is now the happiest man in town.
iss Annie Ilaynes has been break-
1
ing in a new Imperial bicycle, of which
she is the happy possessor.
(^luire a number of our members of the
Masonic Order visited the lodge at
Mitchell Tuesday evening.
Our shoe maker. Carl Dittman. is un
del-taking anew enterprise in this sec-
re the tail end of Coxey's army tion, that of tanning. As he isatanner
to eat at! of long experience in Germany, he un
derstands and will be prepared to tan
acres of furs of all kinds as well as make all
kinds of leather. As this will save
freight both ways and as Carl is an in
dustrious and perfectly reliable man we
cannot see why he should not make it a
success.
Rev. ,J. F. Hanson returned from
aix weeks trip through California and
Oregon. He reports a very pleasant
trip but is well satisfied to make South
Dakota hi* home.
Auditor Champlain was seen on our
streets Saturday.
All kinds of vegitation is fast assum
ing a beautiful green.
Rev. Tjomsland eaya the pasture on
his herding grounds is as good now as
commonly on May loth.
Drillers have finished Hdwiti Lewis'
artesian well at a depth of feet, get
ting a How of about !i,000 barrels a day.
They are now drilling for C. F. Ray
mond.
A Ouiet Wi'itilliig.
Rev. N. S. Bradley performed a mar
riage cermony at the residence of 11.
1'. Hall Wednesday evening. Wm.
Montgomery and Miss Hallie Myers
being the contracting parties. Mr.
Montgomery is an enterprising young
farmer living near Fulton and has
good home already prepared for his
bride.
LL Treble was doing business in I F.mWir'H .1ap of ihe Kenervitti'in.
Mi'chell Tuesday. We are stale agent* for Foster's map
George Kelsey wa= up to Lin Hills
0
looliing alter the interests of hisraneh. p'pice fit) cents
He moved it farther west on account of
so many cattle going in.
tlie Vankton reservation, just ia»ued
1
TLLK MITCHEI.I. PRINTING CO..
George Sehlumi's youngest son I.as
been very sick but is recovering. Coin's Financial School is advertised
Israel Cowan is working for John in this issue. Read what is said of the
Crav until threshing lime. book.
MOBBED BY PARROTS.
Tbrse llinls l'hiy ft Part In Shaping tlu
I)«"»titiy of America.
A flight-of bird.-, coupled with a sail
or's supersrition, robbed Columbus of
the honor of discovering the continent.
It is a curious hut historical fact. When
Columbus sailed westward over tlie un
known Atlantic, lie expected to reach
Zipangu, .lapan. After several days'
sail from Gomera, one of the Canary is
lands, he became uneasy at not discov
ering Zipangu, which, according to his
reckoning, shonld have been 210 nau
tical miles mora to tho east.
After a long discussion he yielded to
tho opinion of Martin Alonzo Pinzon,
the commander of the Pinta, and steered
to the southwest. Pinzon was guided in
his opinion solely by a flight of parrots,
which took wing in that direction. It
was goot^luck to follow in the wake of
a flight of birds when engaged upon a
voyage of discovery— widespread su
perstition among Spanish seamen of
that day—and this change in tho great
Navigator's course curiously exemplifies
bereaved family have the the influence of small and apparently
trivial oiMiifw tho U'iM'Irl hictinrv
sympathy of tho entire community
Mt. Ode ivas in Mitchell la»t woek.
trivial events in tiie world's history.
If Columbus had held to his course,
he would have entered the gulf stream,
have reached Florida and then probably
have been carried to Capo Ilatteras and
Virginia. The result would probably
have given the present United States a
Roman Catholic Spanish population in
stead of a Protestant English one, a cir
cumstance of immeasurable importance.
"Never," wrote Humboldt, "had tlie
flight of birds more important conse
quences. "—Current Literature.
A Haiintt'd Lumber Camp.
Strange tales come from tho Sourd
nahunk region iu regard to Jack Reed's
depot camp on the road leading to
Strickland's mountain. The camp is
built over the gra of a man who was
killed in some unknown way, and the
•woodsmen say the place is haunted. At
any rate on every moonlight night a lis
tener outside the camp can hear tho
soand of rolling stones that apparently
are grating, grinding, rattling, plunk
ing each other, as though sliding down
a steep bank.
Diligent search has been made for tho
source of this strange noise, but so far
no one has solved the mystery. Old
lumbermen remomber that tho camp
lias
been considered to be haunted for years,
and the sound of tlie rolling stones
has been hoard on many a moonlight,
night in tho past. Many lumbermen
who are on their way into the Sourdna
hunlc region preter to push by the depot
camp and take a night tramp rather
than sleep over that grave and hoar
those grinding, rolling stones.—Bangor
News.
Wiiris.
It so happens that Ihe leap years co
incide with the years (hat are divisible
by four, and thus they may ho known.
Of tho years concluding centuries only
every fourth is a leap year, beginning
2000, which is divisible by 400, as is
also :-'400.
The oil wells of Baku cover a district
of country 25 miles long by over half a
mile in breadth.
UL\"S
A
CREAM BALM
Is quickly
absorbed.
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
C/?£Am
Inflammation.
Heals the Sores,
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Cold.
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
Mitchell. S.
IT WILL OURE. AY-FEVE^
A particle Is applied Into each nontrll anil Id
agreeable. Price 5(1 cents at dru*j lHts: mall,
registered, 60 cents.
ELY BHi
BROTHEliri. 50 Warren stri'i'f. New Yolk