Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
j. A. Richey and son of Osceola
Ia, are visitors in this city.

Ia, are visitors in this city.
Miss Vivian Rathmell returned to-
day from a visit at Rec Heights.
Miss Daisy Brown returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and baby
went down to Highmore today for a
visit.
Miss Grace Natter returned to
Huron today, where she is attending
school.
1t is a condition of prosperity that
can take care of the country in war
or in peace,
Miss Minnie Rowley went to Hur.
on Saturday for a two weeks visit
with her mother.
Jas, S, Sebree left today for Kansas
City, where he will attend the nation
al g. A. r. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moore return
ed Saturday from a goods buying trip
to Chicago and other points.
Miss Emily Mockett of Lincoln,
Neb., arrived Saturday for a visit
with friends here and at FIT. Pierre.
Miss Amelia Grandle is a guest of
kinfolk at Canning. Next Monday
she will leave for her home in Marion,
Iowa
The fellow who owes us four bucks
on subscription and send fifty cents
on account last week will be thrice
welcome if he makes it a dollar next
time.
Miss Julia Teske arrived home to-
day from the Twin cities, where she
purchased her fall and winter millin-
cry stock.
Henry Lindbloom accompanied his
mother. Mrs. John Lindbcoom to Pierre
Tuesday, where she had been visiting
her sons Henry and Peter.
Almost time for the school bells to
ring again, and the youngsters, many
of them, are counting the days and
hours and dreding the approach of
time.
MIS-. His and daughter returned to
their home at Draper this morning
! after a visit at the BeIson home.
t Misses Maud and Eva Belson return.
ed with them for a visit.
Miss Bernice Kern will arrive Sun.
day morning from Lead, for a short
/. visit with her friend. Miss Madgt
r Satterlee, from here she intends to &c
t to Redfield, where she will attend in
stitute.
Hogs sold in Chicago last week fol
r SIC. 80 per hundred and cattle are cores
u pondingly high. Oats are a fine crop
d and corn will be bigger yield. Look,
like prosperity ror the farmers thi
year all right.
n For the love of Mike don't take an,
chances Of contracting hay fever
e Though it is not dangerous at all,
New York doctor says it will be tw,
n hundred years before it is entirely blot
. ted out-and you may never get over it
J., Onida Waterman: Word was re
ceived here the latter part of the weel
n that J. w. Dunlap, an uncle of r. e
Dunlap, of Richvalley township wa
instantly killed by being struck by
switch engine in the railroad yards a
Elroy, Wisconsin.
r Okobojo Times: e. McEntee an,
Elop Vanderworken have returne,
st from their trip to the Yellowston
y Park. They were gone three week
and travelled 1000 miles. The road
V were just right, the weather was fin
4 and they camped when and wher
d they pleased and enjoyed every min
V ute of the time.
S. M. Greene, owner of a tract O
l.. a tract of land in Potter county, thi
e state, registered at the st. Charlie,
y. Monday. Mr.. Greene is the publish
e er of a newspaper at 1ngleWOod, Cal
He says that the western coast coun
Ut try is now experiencing the front en-,
II of a general business boom, which b
declared had been brought about b,
Ig the present democratic administra
ton, and he a republican at that
ID MI. Greene stated that land value
there were keeping up with tbs gen
y eral movement of matters in com
20 mercial line.
n Blunt Advocate: The freight goin
Of west Tuesday evening met with an &C
K, cident between here and Harold caus
'g ing three or four cars to go into tn
ditch. The engine and coach bot
lg stayed on the track and no one wa