Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-06
Cigars Sc to 15c at the Smoke House.
Sold by F. N. Beacon.

Sold by +. N. Beacon.
Inc afternoon passenger going east.
now leaves at $3.50, instead of S:15,
MISS Nelson, stenographer to Gov,
Norbeck, left Saturday for her home
at Dell Rapids.
New line of French Briar Pipes at
the Smoke House.
F. n. Beacon.
Mrs. II. B. Martin came up from
Harold yesterday for a short visit
with friends.
Blunt will hold a big Red Gross
sale Saturday and many Pierre peo-
Pile plan to attend.
Deputy Industrial commissioner
Travis went TO Redfield yesterday on
an official business trip.
Miss Emma Lewis arrived home
Saturday from Aberdeen, where she
has taught school the past year.
Miss Helen Nelson has entered upon
the discharge of her duties as night
operator at the telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hegglund arriv-
Ell yesterday from Los Angeles, CAL,
for a visit with Old acq naintances.
John Sutherland, attorney at law,
made a trip to Fort Pierre Tuesday
afternoon, called on professional bus
mess.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Black and Yellow Trail
association was held in Pierre yes
terday.
Mrs. G. W. Isenberg arrived last
week from Marshalltown, Iowa, for a
visit at the home of her son, DR.. H.
M. %Isenberg.
What will education do for YOU?
You can learn all about it by writing
Mankata Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI.
Mrs. G. G. Bennett and little
daughter arrived Saturday from Tul-
sa, Okla, for a visit at the b. A.
Cummins home.
Mrs. C. E. Hanon and children left
Monday for a visit to relatives at Sib-
ey, Iowa, before going to Their new
home at Vayland.
Mrs. H. M. Derr and children left
the first of the week for Lake Mime
tonka. Minneapolis, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. e. ID. Cutting left Saturday
for her home in st. Paul after a sew
eral days. visit with Mr.. Cutting and
her many Pierre friends.
Mrs. b. z. Farr, who spent a couple
OF weeks in the city visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Wbitcher, left Saturday
for her home at Hot Springs.
Alfred Zoske and family of Rapid
City, were arrivals yesterday and
will spend the remainder Of the week
here: Mr.. Zoske is a member OF the
rural credits board.
A large number of Indians have
been arriving this week to attend the
commencement exercises at the In
dian school and to accompany their
children home for their summer va.
cation.
Corn is coming into market in great
shape since the planting season is over.
There is lots of this cereal in the coun-
try and with the present price much
will be marketed all during the present
growing season.
Tuesday afternoon two trainloads of
cattle were pulled into the yards at this
station from the east. The shipment
of stock we're for the local company
and were sold by them that day before
the sur had set.
VIM. Lien, who has conducted a bak-
cry business in Pierre for more than
two years, is going away. He is going
to Presho, which he has deciden is q
better town for him. He thinks OF
moving to that town in about two
weeks. Mr.. Lien is a good man anc
Pierre cannot afford to have him move
away.
The state council of defense which
heard pleas of a number of Germen min.
listers requesting that the council give ar
extension in its recent order which pro-
hibited the speaking of the German Ian
guage in all public places after June l
has not announced its decision. 1t wa.
contended that the council did not give
them time enough in which to substitute
English, for German literature and books
The Presho creamery is SURE doing
business on a large scale just at this
time of the year. On Tuesday of this
week they made 2100 pounds of but
ter, q fine record for a new institu
tion. Manager Wright informs us
that the butter scores high anc
Il f. -