The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

For ire and tornado insurance see
W. E. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
Mrs. Roy A. Jarnigan, wife of City
Editor Jarnagin of The Republican,
arrived in the city last night to join
her husband here. The %Jarnagin's
will occupy the middle apartment on
the third floor of the First National
bank building.
Paul Schultz who has been con-
nected with the Theatre Pharmacy
for the past three weeks as registered
pharmacist will leave tonight for
his home at Pierce, Nebraska. After.
a short visit with his folks there he
will go on to Schuyler, Nebr., where
he has purchased and will operate a
new drug store. Mr.. Schultz has not
been long in Mitchell but has made
many friends while here, and it is to
be regretted that his new. duties will
call him elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judge have
just moved to this city and are oc-
cupying the residence at the corner
vi ASll otACCI anu oCNCIlllI avenue
west. Col. Judge is one of the most
comes t O Mitchell to make his head
quarters for the fall business. AT the
present time the Judge Bros, have
and their time is going fast. Parties
SHOULD make it a point right now to
| cno1rn IN 1ofa for fhni,. Co1o
The first of a series of diagram
sermons was delivered at the Chris
tian church service in the Gale hall
yesterday morning to an interested
and appreciative audience. The. sub
ject "A Great Salvation" was made
especially plain by the use of a chart
showing the divine and human sides
of the plan of salvation and special
stress was laid on the cost of saliva
ton on the divine side. Stormy Day
badges were given to the members of
the Bible school on account of the
storm in the morning, and We're
much admired by the youngsters.
The second of the sermons series will
be given next Lords day morning,
and will be of interest to all interest
ed in the study of the word.
Rev. Mr.. Barnett gives notice that
he may be reached by telephone at
Sioux Falls until Friday night at
the home of j. ii. Mcknight.
The services at the Congregational
church Sunday We're of an instruct
i've and interesting nature. In the
morning a fair sized audience heard
the sermon and enjoyed the special
music by the choir. Rev. w. M. Mair
preached on THE Domination of an
Idea" and in his discussion brought
out some practical thoughts. In the
evening a large number of people
gathered to hear the special sermon
on Mahomet and His Religion. The
speaker reviewed the life of the i'll
lustrious teacher, explained the e C
rets of his success, enumerated the
cardinal points of his theology, and
described the effect of the religion
upon civilization. Each point was
made interesting by ancedote and ar
gument. A short song service proceed
ed the m Next Sunday evening
the topic will be Christ, the Found
er OF Christianity"
l.. j. Welch has charge of the mu-
steal features for the coming Corn
L dldCc carnival dIllOullCGS llldL Tic
Trip and Plankinton bands have
been definitely secured for that oc-
casion. Two other bands from diff
ferent sections of the country will
also be engaged but arrangements for
them are not yet completed.
w. S. Hill with his herd of fifteen
head of registered Red Polled cat
tie, made nearly a clean sweep at
the state fair and as usual came
home loaded with ribbons and med
ais. He returned to the city Satur-
day and took his herd at once to
his farm near Alexandria.
w. j. HerZog and wife are the
proud parents of a new son who
arrived at their home yesterday.
OF the thirteen acts to be shown
here in connection with the Corn
Palace hippodrome, ten inside and
three on the streets, but two have
been duplicated anywhere else in the
state. The WI referred to, are not
the best in the aggregation but they
are good enough to give those who
saw them some idea of The excel
lence of the show which will be put
on here.
One week from today the corr
palace carnival opens. The south side
of the exterior of the building is
practically completed. There seems
to be no question but that the
building will be entirely ready by
Saturday night.
Miss Ida Sinclair Of this city wor
first place in the Maynard theatre
auto contest with a total vote of So,
727,5O0 votes or 20,486,5 500 NOR
than her nearest competitor. Thu
prize is a Flanders go" valued a
1926 or 5000 in cash. The contes
has been running for six months. Thu
judges we're Chas. F. Tym, l.. w
WEIGH and DR.. C. A. Bower. Miss Sin
, clair is the head waitress at the Wid
2 mann hotel. The total vote of all con
t~estants are as follows: Miss Id;
3 Sinclair, 53~,727,5OO; Mrs. Blanch
2 Lowell 33,204, 900; Mrs. Nels Jen
5 sen, 2O,7O6,5O0; Mrs. Jno. l.. Nelson
5,0S9, 900; Mrs. Lucy P. Smith, 2,
5O7, 900; Miss Josephine Wagner, 2,
397, 900; Mrs. Cora Posey ~1,431,000
r-. IN 49, mr. rnn. HE:.