Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

VI " " DAAllg SpCut feS-t1
terday in the city.
Miss Gladys Schermer came up
Salem Tuesday.
John LaRoche of DeGrey, passed
Tuesday at the Capital.
Miss Lucille Campbell of Sioux
Falls, was an arrival Tuesday.
Ed d. Sutton came in from Laurel
Friday on a short business visit.
w. n. Tear came over from Onida
Tuesday on a short business visit.
Hans Peterso on came up from Har-
rold Monday on a short business trip.
E. M. Wanbaugh underwent a
slight operation at the hospital on
Tuesday.
We'll, the rain has let up and warm
weather-beautiful and sunshiny- pre-
walls every day.
w. s, O'Brien, deputy state treas
uget. vent TO st, 0nge Monday to
q -psteh afioiaI duties.
Mrs. j. W. GrandIe returned yes
terday from three weeks visit with
relatives near Grindstone.
Under an opinion given by Judge A. E,
Taylor, Wolsey is now a dry town. Judge
Taylor held that the petition asking for
the vote on the liquor question was void.
The game of ball Tuesday afternoon
between the Pierre and Miller teams
resulted in a victory for the locals. The
score was 8 to 4.
Miss Minnie Livingstone, Mrs. In
man Olson and A. V. Livingstone of
Onida, were guests at the Living
stone home Monday.
Miss Katherine Smith and Charles
M. Damon, society people OF Fort
Pierre, Were united in marriage in
this city Tuesday.
j. K. Seeker passed through Pierre
yesterday, anroute to his home at
Faulkton from Leslie, near which
place he owns a large ranch.
WANTED-To hire young man for
all summer and winter job, must be
able to milk, good wages. Apply to
Bushman, Pierre, s. D.-Ads
Tie handsome trophy won by Com
pany A as scoring highest in marks
manship during the encampment at
Redield. is IN exhibition in the show
window of Hengle's store.
Among the tennis enthusiasts who
went to Sioux Falls Tuesday to take
in the state tennis tournament were
: Gene Adams. Dan Kelley and Mort
] Adams.
There will be no extra charges for
the admission of automobiles at the
. State Fair this fall, according to late
rulings Of the state board of agri-
. culture.
w. F. kaufman, a farmer living
near Pukwana, by feeding about 10C
Young cattle on prairie grass, made a
] profit of $1,000 in seventy.tiv days.
, Forty of the herd gained 2 Sd pounds
: in a day.
For Sale-Fine all tillable 800 acre
tract, Sec. 10 11l-76 and N. w. "a IA
111-76 Hughes Co, S. D., only 6 miles
from Blunt, write: Lock Box 10,
t Cook, Nebraska. Adv.
}. Hans G.. Hanson and Miss Edith
: Swanson, both of Pennington county,
were married in this city Tuesday.
Rev. Machamer of the Methodist
church otfiGating.
+ James Ryan was a caller Monday
n Mr.. Ryan is the proud owner Of a fine
!, tract of land near Arnott, this county,
andhas, for more than thirty years, beer
successful in the growing of crops. He
stated that at this time corn is MAKING
: rapid growth, being fully waist high.
Straved or stolen, from the Carson
pasture Pierre, n light bay geld
:, ing, g cid, wire mark on Ieft
e bac $50 WIRE 2rk on from
got, oota heeis white, weight 1,o0C
pounds. Rew.rd 20 Under. FREL
H~EBELER, St. CaarJes Hotel, Pierre
: Roll Smith, OWE, of a fine tract 0.
land, ten milest northeast of Pierre
y and also as handsome drove of cattle a
any artist could paint, left yesterda!
for his home in Centerville, Iowa. Be
:, fore leaving Pierre, he made arrange
ments to put 80 acres Of his holding
here into crop, and will SOW 40 acres l.
rye and 40 acres to alfalfa.
Jas. Mckay arrived home yester
day from a three weeks trip to point
'e west Of the river. He reports trave
very poor, the ponds and creeks be
ing filled with water, and mud hole
~ in the roads are almost un%passable-
and still it rains. Farmers have com
ID menced the hay harvest, which is tn,
largest and best in the history of tina
h oacfinn s