The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

III. +. II. Reamer arrived home
froa, Chicago Wednesday evening.
He has been there for the past month
taking special courses i'm his profes.
sion.
The we'll known Mccormick corr
binder is now on exhibition at Will
KOch's. Cali and see 1T.
The corn palace ball team will have
an opportunity to play that game,
their challenge having been accepted
and a team is being --organized to
meet them .on the diamond. The
date for the game has not been set.
1t will be played for $25 a side.
A car load Of new buggies will soon
be in at VIM. Koch's. Don't fail to
call ana look them over.
Thursday morning buggies, carriages
and spring wagons were pressed into
service for the hunters who started
out to get to their place of hunting
for the opening of the prairie chicken
season today. The "big tive.n
Blythe. Curtis, Collard, Norris,
Johnston went out to Kimball and
drove twenty miles from there to
hunt the festive chicken.
To close out fly nets this season it
will pay you to look over our line.
VIM. Koch.
Justice Mckinley received notice
Thursday of his appointment as
United States Commissioner for
Mitchell. The appointment was
made by Judge Garland, OF the feder-
al court, CT Sioux Falls. the petition
for the appointment being ljberally
signed 10y the attorneys of the city.
The death OF the late NJ. II. Rowlcy
caused a vacancy i'm the position.
How can I better my condition?
Attend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi. Write for catalogue.
Q. r. Vermilyea returned Saturday
from Chicago where he.has been buy
ing fall and winter goods for his new
dry goods store. Mr.. Vermilyea ex-
pected to go ON to New York but he
said that he met the representatives
OF several New York houses in Chi
cago which made it unnecessary to 20
further east.
Smith & Strickland, real estate
dealers, Of Manchester, Iowa, arrived
in the city late Wednesday afternoon
with a special . containing a party
of "a l~andseekers. The members of
the party we're driven around the
country surrounding Mitchell, and
Thursday the party proceeded to
the north part OF the state. They
we're we'll pleased with the excellent
crop.
WHEAT POOL EA RNINGS-April
10 per cent; May SO pc: cent: June Is
per cent; July 10 per cent: Aug. 20
per cent. Write for particulars. 1912
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis.
II. Fl. Motley came down Thursday
morning from his big farm near
Frankfort, Sphinx county, and he was
very enthusiastic over the crop re.
suits up there. He said he threshcd
As acres of his poorest and latest
sown wheat and it averaged 20 BUSH
els per acre. His wheat on corn
ground he says will avelage no less
than 80 Bushels. Wheat generally in
that county is turning out all The
way from 20 to 30 bushels per acre.
The annual picnic of the'C ongrega-
tional SUNDAY school was held We'd
nesday at Tobin's park, there being
fully 100 or the little folks at the
river. The gasoline launch vas hired
for three hours and the children were
taken for a ride on the river. ,fhe
boys chose up sides and had a game
Of baseball, ard there we're other
things to amuSe the Juveniles. not
TO mention the bic spread OF dinner
that was served at noon. The day
was a pleasant n throughout and
nothing %haprene! to mar its many
pleasures.
a quiet wedding occurred at The
home of Fank Weller Saturday even
ing. when j.. Burt Allen and Miss
Mary Yates. OF Peoria. ILL.,, were
united in marriage, the ceremony he
ing performed ip The presence OF rel
atives by Rev. A. Craig Bowdish.
pastor Of the Congregational church.
MI. Allen. who is d nephew OF Mr..
Weller, has resided on a farm i'm
Mitchell township for the past year
or two, and has built a house and
other buildings and has worked faith
fully to improve his land. The bride
is a young lady Of good attachments
and will be a help to her husband in
his future work. The couple start
out in life with tine Ospec and il