The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
IN TOWN AND. COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE OF A WEEK,

"a, 1oWd, mas been visiting with Miss
Nora Gaines for the past week and
returned home today.
Mrs. Jos. C. Harker and little son
of Oakland, Neb., arrived to make
a visit with friends and is the guest
OF Mrs. w. M. Herbert. She will re-
main for several weeks.
MRS. Hall and the children of A. T.
Mcconnell left Thursday afternoon
0 Garden City, where Mr. McCon-
nell has purchased a bank and will
make his home there in the future.
MT. and Mrs. r. P. A. McGovern
departed this morning for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where they will remain
Ior tne next three months, and where
lhey expect to make their future
Harry Hansen and Miss Cora
klrkus We're married Tuesday at
Mt. Vernon. Both are very popular
young people in that community
n enjoy the respect and confidence
OF a large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rolston. of
Pierre, are in the city for corn pal-
ace and to visit with this friends and
relatives. Miss Gertie Rolston who
is holding down a claim in the west
ern#part of the state is also in the
city. ohe
u. o: Maland, a representative of
.le dakota Farmer, of Aberdeen, was
IN tne city today gathering material
ABOUT n corn palace for an extend
ca Wrltup of the enterprise in the
edition. The article will be
Illustrated with several half tones of
Ine palace, street scenes and pub
lie buildings.
Mrs. Q. G. Bloss of Kadoka, came
IN to Mitchell to visit the corn palace
and see many of her old friends. She
was taken sick at the Columbia house
and few days ago and Saturday was
removed to the hospital, where She
now is resting comfortably. Mrs.
Bloss was a former resident of the
city.
he government thermometer reg
istered at so degrees as the warmest
Yesterday, and on Wednesday it
stood at 80 degrees-which makes
pretty good corn palace weather. The
nights have not been cold, excepting
Tor Monday night. Aside from Mon
day IT has been the best week of wea-
Their In a number of years that has
prevailed during the corn palace sea-
son-neither too hot nor too cold.
With good weather for tomorrow
there will be a great crowd of peo-
pie IN the cit yfor the closing day of
the palace.
On Friday at 4 p. M, in the Office
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, MI. Edward w. Zimmerman
ana MISS Mabel Elmquist were united
in marriage by the pastor, DR.. J. s.
H%oagland. Both the young people
are from Fedora, S. d. They were
attended by MIR. Walter e. thinner
man and Miss Catharine Williams al
so from Fedora, who acted as wit
nesses. The young people attended
the evening concert of the Corn Pal
zee and returned to their home on
the midnight train.
MI. Rasmus G.. skrove and Miss
Marie Vognill were married Sunday
morning at the office of the First
Methodist Church at 10 o'clock. They
were attended by Miss Clara Skrove
and Theodore Craven. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
$. Hoagland, D. d. The contracting
parties are from Kadoka, Stanley
county. They attended church in the
Gale theater in the morning and re-
turned to THEN home on the afternoon
train.
d. l.. Stevens was arrested satur-
day evening charged with giving in
toXicating liquors to a person who
was on the black list of the saloons.
At his examination this morning
Stevens was bound over to the No
vember term of circuit court. Charles
and Ed Kellar, who were ar
rested last week on the charge of
breaking into the Neish store and
stealing the silk, were brought before
Justic Drake this morning, and the
testimony offered was sufficient as
to bind them over to the November
term of court in the sum of $500
each.
On Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the parsonage of the First Meth
od1st Episcopal church, Mr.. James
was A4Oi11Cu W MISS WINNIE
Clayton, The young people live in
the north part of Dawson county with
post Office at Letcher and are we'll
known in this and the adjoining
county of Sanborn. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. is. Hoagland.
There We're present Mr.. and Mrs. B..
-. Cory and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fines. After the ceremony the
young people attended the Saturday
evening corn palace concert and
drove to their home farm afterwards.
DR.. Hoagland was assisted in the
Sunday morning service at the Gale
theater by the Rev. D. j. w. MacCul-
lum of Manchester, N. H., who made
the morning prayer. In the evening
at the conclusion of the sermon the
pastor introduced Mrs. Zehner of
the distinguished lecturer who
made a few remarks on woman's suf-
frage. The large chorus choir direct
ed by Prof. Hobson had an admirable
program of music at both services.
Vii theater was filled at hofh cor.