Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
The schell dwelling was damaged

The manager of the st. Charles ho-
tel reports growing business.
Will Bruno left today for Missoula,
Montana He expects to return to
Pierre in ten days.
John Keyes of DeGrey, lost valu.
able horse by tightening during the
storm Friday afternoon.
The state house boys and team
from the Industrial school crossed
bats Monday. The former team won;
score, IL to2.
Judge Mccoy, of the supreme
court, left today for Webster; with
er he went to attend the funeral SER
vices of Attorney Frank Sears, to be
held tomorrow.
Hotel Inspector Hopkins was here
yesterday closing up business con-
nected with that office. His term of
office has expired, his successor be-
ing Ed. Weber, of Huron.
AlSnISulDCA eaC La WOOu doQleSS
at auditorium, next Sunday afternoon
June 4, at 2:3O. The ticket office in
auditorium will be open during the
forenoon. Admission, csc.
DR.. P. Kennedy expired Tuesday
evening at his home in Onida. Dur
ing the day he made professional
calls and was apparently at his best.
Death came while he was sitting in
chair.
While riding past gas breaking
outfit Friday, near DeGrey, the
horse VIM. Daugherty, of Big Bend,
was leading, SHE'D, pulling him from
the horse he was riding, breaking his
collar bone.
The game of baseball that is to take
place in Pierre on Wednesday of next
week, between the Hopkins Lady ball
team and the Pierre team, will be full
of interest to old and young. The Wis
iting team play good ball, have had
much practice this year and are apt to
defeat the locals.
Saturday, a complaint was lodged
in Justice court, charging that j. S..
Baker had sold intoxicants, in VIOLA
ton of law. He was arrested and
about his place of business about
two dray loads of the ardent was
found. Baker pleaded guilty and
paid fine of $50 and trimmings.
The members of the Pierre hall
team were the recipients " Wednesday
OF money with which to purchase
new suits, presented to them by III G.
Moore, of the First National Life and
Accident Insurance company. The
uniforms will be gray trimmed with
black; suits including double breast
ed coats.
The undertakers of the state meet
in regular annual session here the
| fifth of June, but a number of them
are already in the city, as they hold
ten day school of instruction with
their meeting. 1t is expected that
fifty or more of their profession will
| be here for the days of the regular
| meeting.
Resolutions denouncing the Mcnamara
kidnapping at Indianapolis, Ind, were
passed recently by the Pierre socialists.
! Copies vii! be sent to the governor OF
| Indiana, and the senators of that state.
A request for an investigation of the
law regarding the recent procedure will
accompany the resolution. The action
of the Pierre body was part of a ma.
tional movement among the socialists.
Alfred 7. Horton of Volga, broth.
er-inlaw of our townsman, F. e.
Hits, paid visit to relatives and
| friends in this city Monday. Mr.
| Horton was on his return from Dead
wood, where he attended the biennia
session of the grand lodge A. o. o.
W., where he acted as journal clerk
| OF the session, a position he has filled
for number of years. Since the sep
aration of this Jurisdiction from Min.
neapolis some twenty-five years ago
there have been but two journa
clerks of the grand lodge sessions
the late Charles E. Baldwin, of Alb
erdeen, and Mr.. Horton.
The city commission at it's meeting
Monday night, reappointed practical
ly all those holding appointive offices
making change in one policeman
and adding a bookkeeper to their list
of officials, selecting Elmer f. Ely te
that position. Seven applications
for liquor licenses were filed, with
several others ready to come in later
but no action was taken on any of the
applications. The "dead-line" or
dinance limiting saloons to certain
/! districts was amended Openinp two