The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10

Don't fail to e the Plano Corn
Binder sold by W. D. Collins.
For sale-36 COWS and % calves,
Apply to Jessie Fuller. w x 26 Badger
Twp.
Stoughton wagons and Moline bug
gies are sold by VIM. Koch. When
you buy a vehicle of either make
you can rest assured that you are get
ting value received for your money.
Taken up at our palce I miles
northwest of Mitchell on southeast
quarter, section 8, Beulab Twp. two
spring calves, one roam and one red.
Eaton Bros.
VIM. Koch is selling his leather
and cord fly nets at cost. The Lang
ford anti-chafe collars are the best in
the market. They are guaranteed
not to gall a horse. Give him a call,
Mrs. Geo. Edgerly, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting with Mrs. Thos. Fuller
ton. Mrs. Edgerly was formerly a
resident of Mitchell and her many
old friends are pleased to meet her
again.
Wanted:-At once a girl to work
for her board and go to school, or to
work for wages. good wages. Call
ION or address
Mrs. q. G. Dean,
Mitchell, S. d.
No. Cos west Third street.
p. Edmunson opened his new
bowling alley to the public Mon
day afternoon. He has three alleys
that are just as fine as can be found
in any city. They are the regula-
tion length and as smooth as glass.
The location is good and no doubt
MI. Edmunson will soon cultivate
quite a good business in the health
full exercise.
Lud Loevinger came Tuesday morn
ing with the delegation of White
Lake people. Mr.. L%oevinger said
that there were 1OS Of the people
from that town who came in on the
train. He expected to bring along a
carload of horses on the passenger
train for the street parade this after
noon but the conductor declined to
bring the a On his train.
John Tuckey has afforded a great
many people in the surrounding
towns and country quite a good deal
of pleasure during the past four or
five days. A telephone was placed
in the exposition building and John
had a large tin t~ransmitter made and
placed over the talking end of the
machine. The central office has
connected a great many towns along
the long distance line with the corn
palace building and the people have
listened to the band concerts nearly
every night. One farmer down in
Hutchinson county was connected
with the exposition building and
hearing the splendid music by the
band brought his family up the next
day to get a closer knowledge of the
music and to see the sights.
The Parker band made its APP
pearance on the street after its ar
rival in the city Monday afternoon
and rendered a short concert pro-
gram. There are twenty-seven men
in the band and they are under the
direction Of e. B. Stevens. 1t has
a good clarinet section and the rest
of the Instrumentation is well hal
anced. The selections that the boys
play are of the standard character,
and they render some very good
music indeed. The players take a
great deal Of interest in maintain
ing the standard of the organization
and when that feeling is prevalent
a good band results. The boys
are quite generous in playing and
the citizens Of Mitchell and the
strangers have enjoyed the Parker
style of music very much indeed.
The band will remain until Thursday
morning.
Impressive funeral services were
held over the remains of Mrs. John
Grady at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The edifice
was filled to over1owing by the friends
of the deceased who came to pay
their last tribute of respect to the
lady whom they reyered so much in
life. Surrounding the casket were a
great number of floral offerings that
were indeed beautiful. Requiem
High Mass was given by Father
Coine, who has charge of the church
in the absence of the very Reverend
Dean Shea. 1t was a very impressive
service and some appropriate music
was rendered by the choir. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Catho-
lie cemetery and a long line of CARR
ages went to the last resting place.