Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-11
A daughter was born Friday to
Rev. and Mrs II. l.. Russell.

ETY. Store n save money.-Adv.
Miss Clara Anderson came up from
Canning Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Walter Travis left Saturday for
Yankton to resume his studies at the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Haverly came
over from Onida Tuesday on a shop
ping trip.
The bridge train has again been call
ed into service between this city and
Fort Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donohue re-
turned Tuesday from a three weeks
wedding trip east.
Louis Greenough has just treated
the interior of his hardware store to
a fine coat of paint.
Mrs. w. j. Leach came up from
Canning Monday for a visit with a
daughter at the hospital.
j. FL. Brewer, painter, will carry
on that branch of business this year
upon his own responsible lily.
The weather nan is doing his best
to prepare the fields for a big crop in
South Dakota the coming fall.
Miss Georgia Morse, who teaches
in the schools at Washington, spent
Sunday at her home in Pierre.
The Indian girls basket ball team
played at Miller Saturday, and were
defeated by a score of IS to is.
The Austin Hail Insurance COM
paDy of Minnesota, has been issued
a permit to do business in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hurlbut came
up from Canning Monday and went
out to the Hurlbut home north of
this city.
Mrs. Lydia Bauchler, who has been
employed at the Capitol for the past
two years, left Monday for her home
at Tyndail.
n, NJ. Hansen, deputy commission
er of school and public lands, has
sent in his resignation, which takes
effect April lst.
Robert Johns underwent a serious
operation for rupture at the hospital
Tuesday. His many friends hope for
his early recovery.
Ia e. fNnnk nrnSJdnNf of fhn Cnnpr-
fish Normal, was a Pierre visitor Fri
day. Mr.. Cook was enroute to Spear
fish from a trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. NJ. p. Murphy departed today
for her home at Fargo, after a sever
al days visit here at the bedside of
her sister. Miss Helen Brink.
H. M. Reed, president of the State
Optical society, went to Redfeld yes
terday, where the association met. The
state meeting will be held at Aberdeen
in May.
Valid Ratcke, who was employed at
the local creamery last wear, died at
his home at Newell Monday OF heart
trouble. Deceased leaves a wife and
one SON..
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the 6rule Mercantile company
with a capital of s25 ,000, lncorpora-
tors: John j. Brown, c. n. Drake and
j. A. Hochensmith.
A new Studebaker automobile to ex-
change for cattle, horses or sheep. 1t
is a 5 passenger car, self starter, with
electric lights. Inquire of the owner,
Gustav Grosz, Canning, S. ID.
The infant child of Mr.. aud Mrs. l..
Johnson of East Pierre died Friday.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Rev. Morton officiating. lnterment
was made at Riverside cemetery.
The Black Hills newspapers are all
busily engaged in discussing the
proper location for a country club,
to be established by the idle rich al
some point in the Hills. A number
of good locations are being proposed.
Miss Helen Brink vas removed
from her home to the hospital Mon
day. Though somewhat improved in
her condition, Miss Brink will remain
at the hospital until entirely relieved
Of her illness.
Gustav Grosz of Canning was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Grosz bought a
tract of land near that place and moved
his family thereon in December last: he
is pleased with his new home. and viii
engage largely in the raising of horses
and cattle.
Huron Huronite: A flock of soc
sheep belonging to James Mcdowell
of the U. S. land office. has been plac.
ed upon his farm near Highmore. Ir.
rigation and sheep is the battle cry
of the granger on the fertile plains Of
the central portion of the state.
+ Tho Stota Fvopoipipr Loord 4, l.,