The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30

oiI WulIC ADJ 0pIlllI IS Luc
best soft coal for cook stoves. Ask
youl dealer.
ID. V. Moore came in, from the In
dian Agency to enjoy a day or two
OF the corn palace.
Glenn s. MARI and wife came from
Aberdeen and will stay several days
for he corn palace.
Mrs. P. G. Burns, of Chamberlain,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Bately during the week.
Edward vassar left Sunday morn
ing for his home at Mason City, Ia,
After a short stay here he expects to
return and enter the high school,
from which he will graduate this
year.
Eugene Hager was in the city from
west of the river where he has re-
Gently filed on a claim. He was on
lis way to Huron to visit with his
parents and stopped over for the
corn palace.
j. w. Sanford, of Chamberlain, is
in the city. having come through
Saturday with two of his Winton Six
automobiles. They are large hand
some cars and have been viewed
with much interest by the lovers of
he automobile.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Warfeld,
formerly of the University, departed
Monday a. M, for St. Louis, Mo,
where they will reside for the next
vnor DrOf NNorf01J ho~ir, l,;o v,@rl
IN the investigation of the poorer
classes of people of Missouri under
the auspices of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
Joseph Harker and daughter, Miss
Harker, arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Los Angeles, CAL. COM
lus hc,e from Chicago. They expect
to remain about two weeks before re-
turning to the coast country. 1t has
been three years since Miss Harker
was here and she is being greeted
with great pleasure by her many
friends.
college and High School Sunday
which was observed Sunday in the
First Methodist church was in every
way successful. Crowds of young peo-
pie from the city and University at
tended filling the auditorium and
Sunday school rooms. The pastor, DR.
Hoagland, preached appropriate ser
mons both morning and evening. DR.
Kerfoot of the University assisted in
the morning hour. The music direct.
ed by Prof. Hobson was a fine fea.
ture of the day.
AZ I've Co M 1n1 yAYoir hoe y.of;,~rol {r
the city from her summer vacation
which she spent in Aurora, Ill. Mrs
Weir took advantage of her time
and studied the greater part of the
summer with an excellent voice
builder in Chicago-Torrens. whose
reputation in this art is second tt
none in this country. Mrs. Weir il
associated with the conservatory o
music of Dakota Wesleyan and he:
summer work will enable her to Civ
her students the benefit of her new
ideas in voice building.
The Odd Fellows have moved int,
their new hall and building which
hey have just completed, but a
!, the present time will have nc oppor
nifty for defeating their new home
ring the entire week the Odd Eel
VS. will serve meals during tn
.ytime and in the evening the.
i'll conduct a series of dances, til
usic for which will be furnishe'
bv an orchestra from Sioux City
They hope to clean up enough dur
, ing the week to furnish their lodg
: room wit hthe necessary furniture
II 1t took the combined efforts @
: Postmaster Wells and Clerk Boggs t
9 keep the people in line at the posi-
! office Sunday morning when Their
!. was a great rush for mail at the dc
g livery and carriers windows. 1t
s evidently going to take some time t
: impress upon tie people that niue
e time will be saved by getting int
: line and seeing that all others ia
f in. The quarters r SO crampe
that some ingenuity has got to b
used in order that the people can L
I accommodated. 1t was a little be
y ter yesterday than the first Sunda.
n but not much.
+ Charlie Blythe departed Saturda
It afternoon for the region in the ives
:: ern part of the state, some ski
), miles northwest of Rapid City,
g Butte county. Mr.. Blythe is one
/. the oldtime travelling men in this Sc
S ton and has represented a Sioux CT
house for a great many years. He
e giving up the road for the present
r become a claim holder and has s
d looted one of the choice quarter Sc
d tions of land in Butte county. ar
Is after living on it for the require
time, fourteen months, will be tt
st possessor of a farm. How Charl
y will stand the quiet and retired Ii
If is a question.
Sunday afternoon the Hol,ers
family was together for a family r
n union and it was one of those enjo
able affairs which only can be hs
/ by bringing the absent ones togethe
1t is a family of seven boys and OF
daughter, with the dear old moth
d living and present with them to enjt
II their presence. The group was
tho h@~o &c Nv on1 Mrc Gonr1