Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Putnam are up
from Canning.
Archie Dillon spent Sunday with
homefolks near Onida.
j. E. Lehman and family of Onida,
are Pierre visitors today.
Miss Gertie Patterson of Highmore,
is visiting with friends in the city.
Mrs. l.. Thatcher will entertain the
Kings Daughters at her home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dan Stoyer's mother died at
Mt. Carmai, ILL.,, Friday, funeral took
place Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Livingstone departed
Sunday for a visit with relatives at
Wolsey and Bryant.
Arthur Christianson returned to
Bancroft today, having spent several
days here with friends.
j. j. Delay left yesterday for Hud-
son, after a short visit at the home of
his brother, John Delay.
Mrs. w. j, Perry left yesterday for
Worthington, Mimi. summoned there
by the Hines of a brother.
Miss Iva Baker left today for Wes-
sington, where she has accepted q
position as stenographer with a law
firm.
Chris Doerr of Agar, was in the
city Monday, called here by the
death of his daughter, Mrs. Mundt,
who passed away at the hospital
here.
Mark Whitcher has returned from
a several months stay in Utah,
where he was employed with a com.
pany of U. S. surveyors.
The many friends of Miss DeEtte
Lilllbridge, who is i'll at a hospital in
Huron, will be pleased to learn that
she is reported as slowly improving.
G. A. Gantner of Evansville, Ind,
has been in the city several days,
purchasing a large shipment of al
falfa, which he shipped to Indiana.
AT the meeting of the Rexall club
held at Huron Tuesday and yester-
day, Fred L. Villas of this city was
chosen a member of tie stationery
committee.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Sons of Norway Build
ing association of Sioux Falls. No
capital. Trustees: Lewis Larson,
j. A. Jensen, E. Klavness.
Huronite: Mrs. W. w. Bennett of
Pierre, left last evening for Brook
ings, to visit with her mother. For
several days she has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. III
tus.
The threshing crew at Marion farm
today completed their threshing of
alfalfa. 1900 bushels of good alfalfa
seed was threshed out there during
the season.
Joe Pole, who has been conducting
a whistle factory at Clear Lake, has
arranged to move the institution to
Chicago, where the source of mater
ials is closer, and the market for the
output is close at.hand. The factory
employed ten or twelve people.
At the close of the hearing Monday
at Fort Pierre of Herman Som enschein
a prominent and wealthy Stanley coun-
ty rancher, on a charge of cattle rust
ling, he was placed under bonds of
81. 900 for his appearance in circuit court
next April. The bond was given and
he is at liberty.
The November term of the circuit
court convened Tuesday, Judge John
F. Hughes presiding. In the case of
Jacob Klinkowestein vs. w. j. Mundt,
the jury returned a verdict in favor
of the defendant. The case of the
State vs. John McDeid, charged with
cattle rustling, is being tried today.
Doane Robinson, state historian,
and sister. Miss Sadie, will 60 to
Huron tomorrow to witness the
Yankton-Huron foot ball game, in
which game the formers son, VIM.
Robinson plays with the Yankton
team. Miss Sadie will 20 from there
to Minnesota points for a visit with
relatives.
Aberdeen News: That Hughes
county alfalfa seed fills the require
ments of seed dealers is shown that
for the eighth year O. S. Jones, q
seed dealer at Sioux Falls, has gone
to that county to purchase his sup
ply, and has taken the seed grown in
the vicinity of Fielder, in the north.
west corner of the county. The same
growers have been supplying Jones