The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mN'nmMNNn,N,Y
LOCAL NEWS MATTERS.
Mentions Of the Happenings ) ) :
= = = of Mitchell and Vicinity. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Buysyour Irvine from d. w. Collins
and save money.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crosbie, Monday, Oct. s, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Seal
lin, Wednesday, Oct. s, a daughter.
Mrs. Fred L. Tiffany, of Selby, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Gregory.
Miss Laura Wing, who has been
visiting Miss Anna Haynes, returned
home to Ipswich Tuesday afternoon.
A. r. McGovern s. Sons announce a
special clearing sale Of skirts, suits
and cloaks in their advertisement to-
day.
Joe Russell was in from his ranch
in Jerauld county to see the corn
palace. Mr.. Russell says he is doing
nicely on the ranch.
H. d. Butterfield is conducting a
special sale of furs on which he is
making some good bargains. See his
change of advertisement.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Brewin, Of Pal
myra, Wis, have been visiting their
nephews. the Messrs. Fish, and re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. J. Mohr and children have
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keith,
during corn place aud returned home
to Alexandria Wednesday morning.
Will Fl. Schooler and Miss Anna
Leggett, of Oacoma, on the Sioux
reservation, came in to attend the
corn palace and were married Tues
day afternoon by Rev. Z. Fl. Young
nan at the parsonage.
During the absence of the Very
Reverend Dean Shea the services Of
the Catholic church are being coz
Quoted by Father Come. Dean Shea
is in Toronto, Canada, having been
called there by the serious illness of
his sister.
The city council held it's regular
meeting Monday evening and trans
acted regular business. The bills
we're allowed and another ordinance
was placed on its first reading con
corning the taking care of garbage in
the residence part of the CITY,
The editor of The Capital and his
wife finished moving Wednesday into
their new residence on east Fifth
street. The interior is not completed
as yet but n can put up with any
amount of discomfort after ex-
p%eriencing the flood which we went
through in June.
The Parker band went home We'd
nesday, having played on the streets
the past two days of the corn palace.
The boys gave fine satisfaction with
their good music, and their good
efforts were very much appreciated
by the corn palace management and
the people who listened to their
music.
Rev. Fred Z. Drewett performed
the wedding ceremony Wednesday
which united the lives Of Albert E.
Easter. Of Norwalk, Iowa, and Miss
Emily G. Anderson, Of this city.
The ceremony took place at O:3O
o'clock at the pastors home. The
couple left on the II O'Clock train for
Norwalk.
The hotels and boarding houses in
the city during corn palace time have
been pretty well crowded with guests,
and so far as we have heard there has
been little, if any, complaint on ac-
count of the lack of accommodations.
The crowds have been large practical
ly all the time but the people have
been coming and going.
r. T. Robinson came over from
Egan on the Omaha road Tuesday
evening to stay through the last day
VI OuC COIu pdldCO. NIL. IGOU1ISOu was
a former resident of Mitchell and
filled the position of county auditor
during the lastyears of his residence.
He said that Mrs. Robinson was
back east on IN extended visit to the
relatives in Massachusetts, and would
be away until Christmas.
The crowds that have been COM
ing to South Dakota on the harvest
excursions run by the various roads
does not seem to abate one whit as
the months go by. Tuesday over
the Milwaukee road there was a train
OF seven coaches come in from the
south and nearly as many owe the
east line. The south train had two
engines to carry the load from Sioux
City. The cars were packed full. The
south train waited here long enough
to give great many Of the passengers
who desired to 60 up town and see the