Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-29

MI. f. E. Shilling and Miss Jennie
Adams, both of Hayes, were united in
marriage this morning by Rev. A. ID.
Thibodeau.
A rate of. one and one third fare
from South Dakota points to Pierre
on account of the Inaugural cere-
monies has just been granted. Same
return limit January 4th.
| WANTED-a bunch of about 40
horses to winter; fresh range; good
shelter; plenty water; 80 tons hay
for storms. Price SIS per head.-Ad-
dress John Roberts, Ames, S. D.,
Hand County.
Aberdeen needs the Missouri river
in it's business" remarks the Aber-
deem Daily News. "Some day prob
ably before many months, the great
work of bringing the Missouri river
to Aberdeen will be taken up" 1t
would cost less to move Aberdeen to
the river.
The doors of the St. Charles Hotel
will open January l., for the reception
of guests. The furnishings have about
all been placed and everything is in
readiness for the commencement of
business. Competent help having
been secured for all departments of
tbof rn n Giant otr of,,o
Christmas is fine thing for the
youngsters, but after all, though few
Of them will admit it, the grownups
get mighty little fun out OF it. Father
has TO worry over the Christmas bills,
and mother works so hard over the
Christmas cooking that she is usually
worn out afterward.
Oniia Watchman: Miss DeEtte
Lillibridge accompanied by Charles
Humphrey came up from Pierre, Sat-
urday for few days visit with friends
here. 49,. Will Spencer, cashier of the
burned Farmers Bank. left Saturday
for Sioux City to secure new fixtures
and will open again for business about
the first of the year.
Geo. w. Egan may now brush the
dust from his law library and again
begin the practice OF law. The state
supreme court yesterday afternoon
modified the disbarment order against
Mr.. Egan tosuspension from practice
such suspension to expire at moor
, January /, 1911. The opinion was
written by Judge Haney, all judges
{ concurring.
At an early hour Saturday morning
fire was discovered in the land Office
of j. w. Laughlin. Mr.. Laughlin had
started fire in the stove and left the
Office for few moments, and on re.
turning found the interior OF the
. building a mass of flames. The flames
were soon under control, but heavy
loss was sustained in the line of valu
able papers and furniture. The fire i!
l supposed to have caught in the ceiling
from an over heated stove pipe. Mr.
Laughlin had insurance on boil
building and fixtures.
Oklahoma Farm Journal: Thu
rains which should have come in No
vember failed to arrive. Nearly al
over the state the soil has been to-
t dry to plow, and those who know tn
8 beneftlof early preparation of land TO
Q spring crops have been up against it
Disking is one way out and grea
9 deal of this work has been done il
t some parts of the state. 1t is mucl
Y better than leaving the land lie l
g only light rains come before planting
time the disked land will hold NOR
y of this moisture than if the surface i
+ left hard. And if rains come SO tina
v blowing may be done, the land vii
v be III fine shape for doing the wor
we'll.
o Robert l.. Horn, the LeBeau barbe,
v walked into Eagle Butte Tuesday
/. arriving tired, foot-sore, hungry, an
J. begrimed. Being of fastidious tur
he had chartered an automobile fo
the trip from the river city but vi
;, luckily the machine hove to and lai
up for repairs few miles from tow
- and Robert was compelled to walk c
stay out on the bleak prairie an
starve. He walked and packed hi
" grip sack and artillery, arriving he r
y in bad humor, sore at the chauffe
le and mad at the owner of the auto
is After couple of square meals and
few hours rest he regained his usu;
t. good humor and left for Mobridge b
a. train Wednesday morning, none tt
in worse for wear but surcharged wit
n. ranking hate for automobile foreve
X more Eagle Rutte News