Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-26
/. E. Tagg of Highmore, is visiting

H. E. Tagg of Highmore, is visiting
in the city.
E. L. Tillman and wife returned to-
day from the Corn Palace festival.
W.D. Nelson returned Wednesday
from few days visit at the Corn Pal
ace.
Mrs. H.. E. Cutting and daughter,
Helen, returned Friday from their visit
in Canada.
Mrs. J. S. McClintock departed today
| for her home at Deadwood after visit
with relatives.
DR.. Isenberg is enjoying visit from
his father from Iowa, who arrived here
Wednesday evening.
Sibyl Sammis, who has been visiting
relatives in the city, returned today to
her home at Chicago.
| Frank Lucas, who rustles sales of
real estate, has met with good success
during the past week.
Mrs. Frank Huss and children went
to Mitchell today where they will spend
a week with relatives.
Mrs. G. II. Mcfarland departed We'd
nesday for Chatsworth, Iowa, after a
months visit with her pareuts here.
E. M. Waubaugh left Tuesday morn
ing for the home of his parents near
South Bend, Indiana. He will be alb
sent until October 10.
Lawyer ohm Sutherland is looking
after the interests of clients in the Sully
county circuit court, before the present
term he has several important cases.
Miller Sun, 81: Attorney Stephens of
the firm of Gaffy & Stephens of Pierre,
is here assisting States Attorney Bush
field in the Kline horse stealing case.
M. P. Goodner left this morning for
Vermillion. Before returning he will
close up business matters at Sioux Falls
and other cities in the eastern portion
} of the state.
| Chas l.. Hyde is away on his goose
hunt; he went to pc ints six hundred
miles northwest of Winnipeg, Canada
Mr.. Hyde was accompanied by G. w
Abbott, of Sioux Falls. They expect to
return about October 20.
j.. w. Witten, of the legal department
for the secretary of the interior, will be
in this city during the time of the regis
tration and drawing for the lower
Brule lands and will direct busine
, connected with the drawing.
: In the following language, the Min
neapolis Tribune slams us: "The frs
c sign of a cold winter comes from the fal
' off prairies Of the Dakotas, where the
/ COYOTES are reported to be prospecting
!, for fuel and provisions much earlier
and with more boldness than usual"
: Local provision dealers have beer
y advised that bulk oysters are thing Of
K the past in this section. The bivalve
S trust has designed that the public mus
buy them in cans or go without them
a and the price lists indicate that tn,
prices have been boosted so that insteac
os two oysters in the stew bowl there
q will be only.one-and the shadow O.
that one.
A Kansas City oil firm which has hat
il representatives looking over this par
v of the northwest has notified the boart
;. OF trade of this city that it would sinl
q a test well for oil or gas near this cit,
If the board would secure leases TO
them on specified amount of land
= and efforts will at once be made to NEE
: the requirements with a hope that
= thorough test will be made early mex
= year.
While the crop this year has rot bee
bumper one, it is fair crop and tn
. high prices offered for everything tn
: farmer has to sell makes this one
): = the best paying years that the soil tile
g has experienced since the country wa
: settled When the net income of
crop pays from SIS to 1923 per acre O
L 800 land, the reason for the rush to sc
= cure South Dakota land at once be
e comes apparent
. The South Dakota State board {
= Regents of Education is fast getting i
!. line with the higher school authori Jie
= Of other states in the matter of attend
ing more closely to the moral welfal
: Of students at the several institution
II under its control. The board has r
Q Gently adopted soma new and muc
<, needed regulations which will be 81
is forced here and in all other colleges an
W schools whose oversight it is charge
with.-Vermillion Republican.
III The Commissioner of the Gener
Is Land Office has issued an order whit
t. rnOuires the registrars and racaivars