The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

0SN
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Rote,
715 Lawler street, Monday, Oct. 8,
a daughter.
Mrs. Mable Warne has been visit
ing at the home Of o. A. Bates, and
left Saturday for her home at
Denver, Colo.
M. b. Showers came home Sunday
morning from his trip out to Seattle,
Wash, and other points in that coun-
try.
Mrs. B.. G. Watson went home to
Chamberlain Sunday afternoon after
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city corn palace week.
Mrs. G. l.. Downey has been visit
ing with her son, C. w. Downey, and
wife during corn palace week, and re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Chris. Bjodstrup, of Redwood coun-
ty, Mimi, arrived to visit his BROTH
Ell, Fred Bjodstrup, and family. The
two brothers have not met in TWEEN
ty-five years.
Guy Van Alstine has been spend
ing his vacation in the city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Van
Alstine, and left for Chicago to re-
sumo his studies in the medical de-
partment of Northwestern University.
Mrs. George Rounds, of Stone
Vile, in the western part of the state
came to Mitchell during corn palace
week, coming up from Sioux City
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ehler-
man. The latter has been quite i'll
for the past six weeks.
United States District Attorney
Wagner went to the Rosebud Agency
Sunday afternoon to take some tes-
timony in land cases of the Indians
concerning patents. Mr.. Wagner
went to Presho and then drove 20
miles south to the agency.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George G.
Holleran entertained fifteen little
girls in honor of the fourth birthday
of her daughter, Mary Delois. Many
Interesting games were played and
the little folks presented their friend
with many presents. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
John Roth got home from his three
weeks visit to relatives in Milwau-
kee and Chicago, in time to take in
the last days of the corn palace.
While at Milwaukee John said that
he celebrated his sixty-ninth birth
day and that his relatives gave him
a fine time on the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Tyree, of st.
Paul, moved to the city a few days
ago and are stopping temporarily with
L AM an1 Mrc T n Procly Mr. Tvrno
is the travelling representative of the
Gotzian Shoe Co., of ST. Paul, and
will make Mitchell his headquarters
as the best location to cover his ter
ritory.
The rain, which had threatened for
several evenings during corn palace
week, held off until late Sunday af-
%ternoon, and for a few minutes
enough moisture came down to lay
the dust. During the day the wind
| blew very strong from the south and
a number of the banners and Elks
| colors strung across the street were
blown down.
DR.. George P. Dix came down from
Aberdeen to attend the meeting of
the Carrizzo Copper Co., Friday and
expected to remain over for the Elks'
big doings. He received a mes
I sage Saturday a. m. from Aberdeen
from his daughter, Leona, that his
mother was not expected to live
through the night and he left on the
afternoon train.
Charles Royce, of Ida Grove, Iowa
VIM. Royce, of Hills, Mimi, Otto
Royce, of Otto, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilgendorf of Luverne, A1inn., Mr..
and Mrs. Neal, of B%rookings, S. D.,
Mrs. Angel and three children of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
I F. J.. Kurtz, of Huron, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Rogge during corn palace week and
all went home Saturday night.
Messrs. Pierce and Hills, repre-
sentatives Of the Swift Packing Co.,
of st. Paul and Chicago, were in the
city the last two days of the corn
palace for the purpose of securing
some ideas on getting up a grain ex-
hibit which they desire to use in con-
nection with their business. Secre-
tary Ness, of the corn palace commit
tee, showed the gentlemen over the
palace, and gave them much infor-
Kent e. Ke1lar returned to the
city Friday afternoon from Campbell
vile, ILL.,, where he was called by a
serious accident to his father, who
was struck by an engine while trying
to save the life of a merchant, who
was standing on the track and I'M
aware of the approach of the engine.
Mr.. Kellar said that eight years ago
h1c father WAC cavarn1v ini11rpd whi1o
he saved the life of a boy at practical
ly the same spot where he was in
jured this time, but with a fatal ter
mination to the other person. Mr..
Kellar said his father would sur
vive the accident. Mrs. Kellar, who
accompanied her husband to Camp
bellville will remain there for some
time.
The Bernard-Giles Implement Co.,
had a fine exhibit at their place of