Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
The fall term of the city schools will
open September End

-7as s /
The fall term of the city schools will
open September End.
Born; to Mr., and Mrs. E. Z. Fisk,
Saturday, July q, a son.
DR.. Robinson made professional
trip to Blunt yesterday.
Ed. Eakin is again at his post in the
National Bank of Commerce.
Miss Villa Scott returned tuesday
evening from visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Herman Schroeder now fills the office
of night police; Wade London having
resigned.
G. G. Barney, of the state land de-
partment, left yesterday for Brookings
county.
Ben p. Blair of Fairbanks, Sully
county, was in Pierre yesterday. He
came down for harvest supplies.
Dan Stoyer departed this morning for
the east. Before returning he will take
in the big show at Jam estown.
Chas, L. Hyde is in Spokane, WASH,
where he went the first of the week to
look after his property interests.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will serve ice cream, sherbet and
cake on Mallery's lawn Friday evening.
"a splendid school," SO say the stud
ents of the Sioux Falls Business Col.
lege, Sioux Falls, S. d. Write for cata-
logue.
The Baptist Aid Society will hold an
ice cream social at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Ewert Friday night. Everybody
invited.
Prof. Geo. w. Nash, of the Northern
State Normal of Aberdeen, was in the
city yesterday combining business with
pleasure.
Superintendent Lenengood is at the
Cheyenne agency where he went to in.
spect cattle soon to be placed among
the Indians.
The Free Press is Informed that all
the stock for the New American Ex-
change Bank, but few hundred dol
lars, has been placed.
f. A. Craft, state fire marshal, is on
a tour Of inspection in the Black Hills.
He left Tuesday for that section, &C
companied by his wife.
John l.. Lockhart reports several
sales Of real estate. Mr.. Lockhart is
offering some rare bargains in central
South Dakota farm lands.
e. j. Warner, post trader ct the
Cheyenne Indian agency, was pas
senger for Sioux City on Tuesday
where he went on goods buying trip
The Kaufman family are residents
of Sioux Falls. 1t is understood they
will remain there until the motion fol
a new trial is heard at Flandreau in
October.
The Gypsy fortune tellers were here
again last week, and some Of our old
and respected citizens invested small
piece of silver in an effort to penetrate
the future.
A hammock, a gauze shirt, palm
leaf fan and something cool to drink is
about all a man needs this weather
What's the use of an income like John
Rockefeller's.
Enthusiasts about the state house
have formed base ball team, and ar,
anxious TO cross bats with any team
except the Algona blacks and the Bos,
ton Bloomer girls.
Col. Robt. Stewart is in the city or
matters Of business and renewing &C
quaintances. Col. Stewart, long alb
sent from Pierre, is kindly remembered
here by all his acquaintance.
The railroad assessment Of South Da
kota ought to be considerably in exces
OF last years figures, There is proba
bly, more than five hundred miles NOR,
of trackage than the state had last year
The Permanent Concrete Construc
ton Company have put into seryic
two power concrete mixers. 1t i
claimed that each of these machine
will do the work usually performed b.
eight men.
Yesterday a man who is qualified t.
judge of such things said that q hun.
dred men were arriving in this cit,
every day. That is, working men Ok
clusively, most Of whom are shipped
out here by intelligence and employ
ment Offices iii the cities.
Mrs. s. w. Bowman, mother Of Mrs
J r, Nipple and G. b. BilIinghurst, al
rived yesterday from Ashton. Mrs
Bowman was accompanied to this cit
by a daughter, Mrs. Cole, who reside
in Black River Falls. Wis.
Twenty two carloads of horses wer,
shipped from Pierre yesterday morning
The entire lot was consigned to Man