The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
LOCAL news NOTES

they will spend the day on a sight
seeing trip.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson spent today in
Alexandria.
Homer NJ. Derr of Pierre spent last
night in this city through
here.
The Weller Land Company of this
city made another good sale when
they sold 100 acres located fifteen
miles northeast of Mitchell to G.. l..
f.. Jahns. a retired farmer residing
at Fulton, at $500 per acre. The
farm has fair improvements and is re-
garded as a good bargain at the price.
Mr.. Jahns is an old timer in the
county and already has large hold
ings in land and buys this as an ad-
ditional Investment.
The thermometer registered 35 de.
grees as the coolest last night which
is the warmest night this city has
had for some time. The weather to-
day is clear and much warmer than
for several days past.
j. H. Beld and wife and j. NJ.
Byleuler and wife of Harrison ar
rived in the city last night for a
short visit.
III. A. Bischel of Taylor was a
business visitor TO this city today.
Mrs. Edith Hadley of Forest City,
Iowa, arrived in the city last night
for a visit here.
Samuel Nickers and wife arrived
here last night after spending t he
past mont in visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. S. Daniels at Rapid City.
They will visit at the home of ther
son Lawrence Nickers and family
here for about a month before re-
turning to their home in California.
Lewis Shuster was at Miller yes
terday on business. He took a large
bundle of corn palace advertising lit
erature with him which he distribute
ed in that city.
The long and tiresome task of re-
building and redecorating our studio
is rapidly drawing to a close. We
have everything brand new through
ont, and expect to open our doors
about the 9Th of October. Without a
single exception, everything is the
best that money will buy and Mitch
ell people are assured of as nice a
ithlSiICd SluNIo dS Cdl De OuUu III
this part of the country. With added
help IL facilities for serving the
public will be unsurpassed. More def
mite announcement will be made lat
er.-S. E. Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGovern of
Madison arrived this afternoon and
will spend Corn Palace week at the
home of MI. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Grath.
The women of the Congregational
church have decided to hold their
Christmas bazaar and supper on
Tuesday, December 2.
Mr.. Roy %Jarnagin, city editor OF
The Republican, will leave immedi-
ately after Corn Palace to accept a
desirable position in Iowa. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Dean Wilde. who
has been on the staffs of the Omaha
Bee and Sioux City Journal the past
two years.
Arrangements have been made by
Scharnweber Bros. for a complete re-
port of .he worlds series baseball
games. A special operator will be
installed in the billiard parlors to
handle the Western Union report.
Miss Helene Bassett, of Aberdeen,
arrived this morning and will be "a
guest of Miss Marguerite Anderson
for the coming week.
Frank Kelley of Watertown ar
rived last night to visit his sister Mrs.
Geo. Evans and Mrs. Edw .Leehan.
Mrs. John Ward of Waterloo, Ia,
is expected the first of the week to
visit friends in this city.
Allen Bond returned last night
from Chicago whore he has been at
tending school for the past few
months.
Mrs. Homer Snow of Sioux Falls
arrived in the city last night for a
visit of a week at the Henry Snow
home and with friends here.
Mrs. Con Toohcy of Sioux Falls
accompaniey BY her three children
arrived last night for a visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Henry and family.
Mrs. Il. Il. GrinnelI left last night
for Usage, la, in response to a tele-
gram announcing the death of her
father, A. Tottenham. The funeral
was held today which would have
been the 93rd birthday of Mr.. Tot
tenham, had he lived.
Olaf Nelson of Carter is here on
business today. Mr.. Nelson owns
considerable property over the state
and uses Mitchell as his headquarters
when on trips to visit his land. or
account of the excellent railroad ia.
cilities afforded.
c. l.. Bates and wife of Bradley
arrived in the city last night for {
short visit.
Following the very successful
method employed last year of fur
nishing plenty of good drinking wat
er to corn palace visitors to this cit,
arrangements have been made tt
have wagon tanks of pure sprin.
water located at First and Fourtl
avenues. where young men will b.
in attendance and give free drink
to those who wish them. The waite.
will be served in glass tumbler
which will be washed after they ar
once used. In addition to the water
wagons there will be barrels of goo,
ate located on the corners o
Third and Fifth venue where boy
will r;ro On pif a r1, RI nj =, lin en-,