The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07

- tA IL 0Au6 VI JOlll
G. Bately.
Mrs. c. j. Potter left Monday
for Fargo, N. D., to visit a month
with her parents.
Ten head or work horses and mares,
three driving horses ana five saddle
horses for sale at the Highland Hotel
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Patterson de-
parted Monday for Spooner, Wis,
to visit a week with Mr.. Patterson's
parents,
Robert Burns went over to Sioux
Falls Tuesday morning to attend the
session of federal court, which con-
venes there today. Mr.. Burns is a
member of the grand jury.
Mrs. Laura Smith has been visit
ing at the home of her son-in-law,
A. n. Mcconnell. for several weeks,
and Tuesday morning she left for
her home at Cleghorn, Iowa.
Mrs. R. P. Edison came in from
Mason City and is the guest of Mrs.
VIM. M. Smith. Mrs. Edson's daugn-
ter, Ruth, came down from Fairbault
Mimi. to spend the vacation season.
A. R. Mcconnell departed on the
midnight passenger Monday night
via the Milwaukee road for points
west of Huron and on out to Rapid
City. He has several real estate
deals which he desires to close up
out that way.
Mr.. and MRS. G. H. Bishop and the
children arrived in the city Tuesday
morning from their claim west of the
river, where they have been since
last fall. They We're former resi-
dents of Mitchell, and their many
friends will be gald to see them
again.
Misses Ethel Lyons and Caroline
Hendrickson went up to Redheld
this afternoon to attend the State
Sunday School convention, which
%convenes Tuesday evening for a three
days session. They are representa-
tives from the Congregational Sum
day school.
Samuel Weber went to Sioux
Falls Thursday morning to join the
shriners on their pilgrimage to New
Orleans to attend the session of the
Supreme Temple. The party of Shrin-
ers will leave on a special train Fri
day morning. Sixty new members
will be initiated Thursday evening
before departure for the south.
At the meeting and rehearsal of the
Odd Fellows band Sunday after
noon the uestion of the purchase of
uniforms was taken up and decided
upon. The members we're unanimous
for the purchase of the uniforms and
a selection of cloth was made. The
cloth will be of maroon color and
with black braid. About
twenty-five uniforms will be ordered.
Fred c. Holshire and son and
daughter left Tuesday for the
western part of the state, locating
about 60 miles south of Lennon, in
close proximity to the Mitchell
contingent out there. Mr.. Holshire
and his two children have taken up
three claims adjoining each other,
and when they prove up ID months
hence they will have a fine body of
land. Mrs. Holshire will go out later.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 Mr..
Charles G. Liston and Miss Rosa A.
Pavek were married at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the pastor, DR.. j. S. Hoag-
land. The young people are both resi-
dents of Dawson county residing a
few miles southeast of the city of
Mitchell. Mr.. Liston is a substantial
and successful farmer and his bride
a popular and talented young lady
with many friends in the country and
WY. my ~ uuuIlClucu uulllS
the ceremony. The bride wore a
beautiful dress of white. Mr.. and Mrs.
drove out after the ceremony
to the brides parents where they will
eat the wedding supper. They will
begin housekeeping Immediately in
own home.
Sioux City Tribune: VIM. ,nde~-
son a veteran farmer and stocEman
of Mitchell, S. D., hit the high spot,
in the days hog trade, marketing a
load of 32S Founders, mainly Poland
.hinas, at $10.73. Seeding has he
gun in the vicinity of MITCHELL" said
Mr.. Anderson to a Tribune reporter.
"A big steam pillow and numerous
horse power plows are busy break
ground. Some wheat and OATS
have been sowed on fall plowe5
$500 o-I ---s-. .z-1