The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09

MES. Ouey SWeeC ana the cn1lQren
went to Minneapolis Saturday even
ing to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. B. G. Watson. who has been
visiting with relatives in the city, re-
turned home to Chamberlain Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ella .Linklater and Miss Ag-
mes Corker. teachers in the city
schools, left for their home at Plank
linton Saturday afternoon.
Ralph Wendelkin. of Omaha, is
back in the city for commencement
week Of Dakota Wesleyan. He was
a member Of the class of '06, and
was popular on the athletic field dur
ing the football season and baseball
days. He is now travelling for the
Cudahy Co. through Iowa.
Ray Carhart arrived home Satur-
day evening to remain through the
week of commencement exercises of
Dakota Wesleyan. Mr.. Carhart is
connected with the Methodist pub
fishing house in Mexico City, Old
Mexico, and is also associated in the
publication Of q religious newspaper.
He is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan
finishing in the year 1900.
A new clothing company has been
organized to carry on the clothing
business owned by w. H. Conyes.
The members of the company are
Joseph Lovinger, Harry Slade .nu
w. H. Conyes, and the cenpaAy viii
be known as the Lovinger-Slade Co.
The Arm will commence doing bust
ness Aug. 1. Sunday evening Messrs.
Lovinger and Slade left for Mime
apo1is and Chicago to make their fall
and winter purchases for the new
firm. All three are experienced
clothing men. The interior of the
building will be decorated and put in
fine shape for the business.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon over the remains of George
Render at the residence, 917 Fourth
Avenue east, which were conducted
by Rev. E. M. Jeffers, the music be-
ing furnished by Mrs. G. w. ellis
and Miss Pearl Perry. The friends
and acquaintance Of the family at
tended the services, and MI. Render,
a brother, and Mr.. Jacobs, the father
of Mrs. Render, arrived from near
Chicago to be present at the SER
vices. Mr.. LETTERS spoke with much
feeling concerning the death Of Mr..
Render, who but recently moved to
Mitchell. The remains we're laid to
rest in Graceland cemetery.
DR.. Thomas Nicholson arrived in
the city Monday afternoon from New
York city, and has been very cordial
ly greeted by his many oldtime
friends. DR.. Nicholson. who was
formerly president of the University,
is now secretary of the Methodist
board of education, a position that
carries much responsibility with it
and which is being admirably looked
after by its present occupant. DR..
Nicholson will remain in the city I'M
til after the commencement exercises
of the University Friday morning
and will be heard on different occas-
ions, making the principal address
at the quarter centennial educational
exercises Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church.
Saturday evening about twenty
five friends and neighbors perpe-
trated a surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Tracy, at their home, 900 Fourth
Avenue west. The surprising party
took their refreshments with them
and these were served during the
evening. The guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Tracey with a handsome
silver meat fork as a testimonial Of
their kindly feeling. The evening was
passed pleasantly In social amuse-
ments. MI. and Mrs. Tracey expect to
leave Thursday for Los Angeles, CAL,
to remain a year and II they like 1t
they will make their future home /
there. Mr. Tracey has been engaged
in the real estate business with A..
Gaines. The family have made
many warm friends who will regret
their departure.
A happy wedding event occurred
in Sioux City Wednesday, June l.,
when Miss Georgenia Nelly, a daugh-
ter of the late George Nelly, Of this
city, was married to Mr.. George
Brown, of Glenwood, Iowa, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Faith
er L. ]. Archambault, Of St. Joseph