The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13

a visit OF a week with her brother.
Charles Rub, who has been out in
Portland for a year and a half work.
ing at the timers trade, arrived in
the city Monday, and expects to re-
main here until fall.
Harry l.. Fridley has opened up the
Walrath building on Main street and
within the course of a few days he
will start his harness shop to doing
business. He is a capable and thor
ough workman.
For fire and tornado insurance see
w. e. Rathbun, agent for The Royal
Insurance Co.
Mrs. George H. Inner Went out to
Chamberlain Saturday to re-
main over Sunday with Mr.. Miner,
who is in the S%anitarium at that
place. He is reported as improving
slowly.
Mrs. J.. O'Dohnell and son arrived
from Chicago Monday afternoon to
take up their residence in the city,
living on First Avenue east. Her
husband is the new route agent of
the Wells Fargo Express Co, and
has Just located here to have super
vision of the surrounding territory.
Fifteen young lady students of
Dakota Wesleyan University went
out to Mt. Vernon Monday evening
and presented their attractive COM
edy, "Alice in Wonderland". They
We're greeted by a large house. and
on returning home today they en-
pressed themselves as being exceed
ingly. We'll pleased with their recep-
ton at our ne4ghboring city.
WANTED-One hundred acres
broken on the southwest quarter of
section ~31-104-61. CBadger town.
ship for cash. To be finished by
June 10th. Will furnish flax seed and
give share Of crop. Downs INC Dick
son, Mt. Vernon, S. d.
w. ID. Waterman received a tele-
gram Monday afternoon from his
daughter Miss Mae, announcing the
fact that she was united in marriage
Sunday morning at Spearfish, S. d..
Belle Fourche, where he has been en-
gagged in the drug business for sew
eral years. Miss Waterman, went
out to that country owe a year ago
and filed on a claim in February and
since hal time has been attending
the normal school at Spearfsh. Her
many friends in Mitchell, while they
will be surprised at the
ment, will extend their hearty con-
gr%atulations.
Creighton for handmade harness.
The young men from Yankton col
lege who participated in the athletic
meet Monday afternoon were enter
tanned by Rev. and Mrs. A. Craig
Bowdish, and Misses May Puff and
Nellie Pease at the Congregational
parsonage in the evening. The af-
fair was entirely informal, but it
resulted in much pleasure to those
who came together. The host and
hostesses were formerly associated
with the college. Light refreshments
were served and a number OF amuso-
ments were provided.
A carload OF automobiles Just re-
ceived at Jno. H. Creighton's. Don't
fail to call and see them.
The Fisher Stock Co. opened to q
very large house at the Gale theatre
Monday evening. when "The Heir 10
the Hoorah' was presented in fine
shape by the members Of the COM
pany. 1t is an interesting story, long
drawn out, however, with the intro
duction of the cowboys and miners
taking an important part in the play,
where they appear to a big advantage
in dress suits, all of which appealed
to the risibilities Of the audience.
Mr.. Fisher assumes the leading role
and has an ideal Interpretation OF
the part of the rich miner, who Is
being taught the ways of society bv
the mother-in-law and the wife, the
former being presented by Ethel
Adamson in a very clever manner.
Miss Laura Tammen, of Yankton, APP
peared as Mrs. Joe Lacy, and the
young oma did exceedingly We'll
under the circumstances. She assum-
! ed the part Saturday when the reg
ular lady was taken III, and did very
creditable work. Little Molly Oreilly
made a fine hit with the audience in
her character, being delighted with
her vivacity and efforts to make
things move. Chas. Burnham as Dave
Lacey and Sam Meharry as Bud
Young are a strong pair of actors,