The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28


corn palace. The fair features were
fine and Notwithstanding the rainy
day before the enterprise is making
q fine success. The races were good
and the entertaining features ere
all that could be desired.
Lrs. Laverne Palmer. of Chicago,
is visiting with her si~ster-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Way. of 40 Third Ave-
nue. kest, and will remain a couple OF
weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nelson, Ninth Avenue east, Thursday,
September 81, a daughter.
Arthur Smith departed via the
Omaha road last night for P%hiladcl-
phia, where he will enter the Univer.
sit of Pennsylvania to take up a
thorough business course.
Visitors during Corn Palace week
will expect and should be favored
with good drinking water. Crystal
Rock water is absolutely pure and is
therefore the only perfect drinking
water. Keep a casc in your cellar.
Order a case in the morning. Dis
TILES & Aeratcd Water Co., Phone
$50.
John Tuckey arrived home Thurs
day afternoon from his trip to De-
troit, Mich, for which place he left
last Sunday. Mr.. Tuckey with 80
other agents of the E. NJ. f. and
Flanders automobile were the guests
of the Studebaker corporation at De-
troit for two days and they had the
pleasure of going through the en-
tire factory. The company paid the
entire expenses of their agents. They
left Sioux Falls on a special train,
which picked up several cars at Des
Moines, and went on through to De-
troit. Mr.. Tuckey said there were
about 2 900 agents of the company in
the United States and that they all
are given a complimentary trip to
the factory. To him it was a great
revelation aud he enjoyed the trip
thoroughly.
E. A. Loomcr left via the Omaha
road last evening for Whitewater,
Wis, where he w.s called by a tele-
gram from his mother announcing
the serious illness of his brother,
Norman. who is not expected to live.
That Baskerville, Iowa, baseball
team is cleaning things up in gen.
eral in that section Of the state. and
stands at the head of the list. In
a game Monday against the fast
Paramount team. O'Cavina pitched
a record game when he shut out the
,opposing team without a run or hit.
There are five of the Mitchell team
playing with Estherville, and they
have all made good on the CRIB.
The Minneapolis Journal con-
tanned an item to the effect that Asa
Fisher died in Boston Tuesday. Mr..
Fisher was the father of Mrs. Ralph
w. Wheelock, a former resident OF
Mitchell. He was formerly a north
west pioneer resident, coming to the
Dakotas in an early day, and was re-
%ceiver of the United States land Of
fee at Bismarck, N. D., under the
Harrison administration. Mrs. Fish
er, who has been making her home
with her daughter of lat left for
the east to attend the funeral of her
husband.
Gilbert Fl. Fridely and Miss Gym
thia G. Biercc, of Mt. Vernon, drove
to Mitchell "Wednesday afternoon in
an automobile, and at $3.50 O'Clock
they were united in marriage by Rev.
w. NJ. MAR, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, the ceremony being
performed at the home of Mr.. E. w.
MEM, AT First Avenue east. The
bridal couple went to Sioux City to
attend the fair for a day or two.
Charles G. Warren and Miss Mona
Underwood, both of this city were
married Sunday evening at seven
O'clock at the brides home on West
Second venue in the presence of
quite a number of invited, quests.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Benz F. Tilley of the Baptist
church, after which a very fine
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren will make their home on a
farm a few miles out from the city.
Their many friends wish for them a
long and hppy life together attend
with many material blessings.
Miss Genevieve Ward, of Port
lend, Oregon, arrived in the city Sat
|urday night and is a guest of Mrs.
James Lyons. Miss Ward is the
daughter of Dan Ward. who left
Mitchell about twenty years ago,