The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles We'll
Tuesday. Aug. 80. a daughter.

Miss Hazel Lotze, who has been
visiting among friends this week, re-
turned home to Vermillion Wednes-
day a. m. Miss Lotze says that she
will enter the state university at the
beginning of the fall term and try
for a degree.
MT. and Mrs. Oscar Coke went to
State Ccentr, Iowa, Wednesday. Mr..
Coke, who is an insurance agent,
makes Mitchell his headquarters and
his wife and children have been out
here for a month and were guests at
the Widmann during their stay.
Miss Nellie Ives, of Aledo. Ill, who
has been visiting most Of the sum-
mer with MI. and Mrs. H. Noble, re-.
turned to her home Wednesday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry shipton de-
parted Wednesday for Chicago and
st. Louis and expect to be gone about
a month.
Rev. ]. E. Booth, of DeSmet, was
in the city Wednesday to perform the
ceremony uniting the lives of Albert
W. Steel and Miss Grace Hasbrouch,
of Plankinton. He vas a former pas
tor at that place and the young peo-
pie were DESTROYS of his performing
their marriage ceremony.
F. L. and w. B. Rowley departed
Wednesday a. M. for Orange City. Ia,
where they expect to make the pur-
chase Of a horse. The latter stated
that the threshers had just finished
on his farm and that his wheat yield
ed 21h bushels per acre. Bert At
teberry also finished threshing in the
same neighborhood and his wheat
yielded 21k bushels per acre. Most
all the wheat in Perry township is
averaging from 10 to % bushels.
Mrs. S. Willison and daughter, Miss
Nellie, left Wednesday evening for
Omaha, where they will reside in the
future.
Mrs. ]. T. Mckillip has been visit
ing with relatives a portion of the
summer at Spring Bank and Goose
Lake, Wis, and came home Wednes-
day evening.
Siberz Bros. & Craig, who have
had their grain and coal Office on the
Omaha track for several years, have
just moved down town, and hereafter
will be found at room $50 in the
Western National bank building,
John E. Winslow and Miss Kath-
crime Finlaw were married at st.
Mary's rectory Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The ceremony vas per-
formed by the Rev. James Hender-
son, of Vermillion, filling the place
of Rev. Mr.. Barnett, who was busy
at the meeting of the Episcopal cler-
gy. The newly married couple will
make their home in this city.
Miss Lizzie Brown left Wednesday
evening via the Omaha road for Min
neapolis, where she will teach in the
public schools during the next year.
Miss Brown has been teaching in the
Mitchell schools for a numbers of
years in the eighth grade department,
where she has met with fine success.
This is the third or fourth teacher
who has gone from Mitchell to the
schools of Minneapolis.
Game Warden John Slater is devot-
ing his time to preventing as near as
possible the violation of the game
law. There is a disposition on the
part of many hunters to get into the
field ahead of time and gather some
of the game, and they will not hest
tate at shooting prairie chickens,
which at this time, are forbidden
fruit. During the month just closed
Mr.. Slater has driven about 275 miles
over the country watching certain
portions of the county. Mr.. Slater
is not particularly anxious to make
any arrests, but they will come if the
law is violated. The game warden
has a number of trusty deputies in
various parts of the country, and the
game will be preserved we'll if the
vigilance of the officials count for
Anything.
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish has ten
dered his resignation as Office secre-
tary Of the South Dakota Anti-Sa-
loon League, and it takes effect at
once, although Mr.. Bowdish will fill
speaking engagement for the follow
ing three Sundays until his success
sor can be secured. At the end of
three weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Bowdish
will leave for Boston, where Mr..
Bowdish will attend the National
Council Of Congregational churches
of the United States, and which