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$r lv' 1 &' I I I f!f fet 15 fen Pierre Weekly Free Press. .1. r. MM A N1M A. s. ni:\vki.i.. ri'DprU'lD-. Kilit.nriiiil l'ulilisluT. Till': UliDUI.Y lllii: l-IEI.SS, rctffht pimcr-: contiiinlnn a numiiiHr.v of tin uett's of the wt.-ck, linih l'or?ii:n am! Im-ul pulilifhoil every Thursday. pnslitirc P'ii.i I nny nddrcsy tor om* year. 5I.."'1' six months, TCcpnts throe tuutitli*. 40 cents. Ailverttsinir rates inailo known nn npplk':. tlon, either in person or tiv letter. Address all Inters ami telegrams intendiMl for publli.'inion to the paper, ami nottoniiy imliriiliitil roimi'ctcd therewith, ami tlien-by avoid ileliiy. All conwiiuiiieations Hhnultt tie jnhlressetl to S. i. Dkwhi.i.. I'liHliflu1 r. Ynnkton rojnu't's over the election of thn entire ivpiibliean ticket, ami it is it complete cle:m-n|) of tlie old Kitn£ 1 liat Iims ruled the. roost there in the pasl. Now let other cities follow tlie example of the oldest city in the slate. Semdor l'etl'er, of Kansas, refuses to nililiate with the democrats and is de veloping decided republican tciidencio. 1 le seems to piisscss a dilVereiit tnaki up from his colleague. Sock less Simp roll, othei'wi-e known as tint "Kansas clown." One of the famous la rill' pictures con tained in the New York Press give- the best idea of protection in answer to the democratic claim that "if we do not liu.y we cannot sell." During the last liscal j'earthe United States sold to (ireat Uritain 1 l-l,.J.V.t,(it)W worth of goods, while only 'J.Vi were bought of her. With the advent of warm weather, strikes, more or less riotous, are blos soming out everywhere. If cold weath er is a good preventative of these idl'airs it might be a good thing for the theory of scientists to come to pass, that the earth is liable to change its .txis and place the torrid and temperate /ones around the poles. Hempstead Washburn, the repub lican candidate for mayor of Chicago, was elected Tuesday by a plurality of over 1,11(10 votes. In line with this cheering news comes wont that the re publican party carried the day ill Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, and other important cities in Ohio, while the municipal elections elsewhere show the same encouraging success for the grand old party. 'Hie tide, has already commenced to turn a-galnsl democratic slander, and by another year it will be strong enough to sweep it from the field. The handwriting on the wall is again showing up in good relief. (!ov. Mellette, has withdrawn the call for a world's fair convention at Huron, and gives the following reasons to the Yankton Commercial club for so doing: "1 am very anxious that no mistake .-hall be made in the preliminaries, and inasmuch as your call has been so promptly responded to, and to unify the two movements that .-uci.ess may be as sured, I recommend and consent that the two be. consolidated to meet at Yank toll on Wednesday, Mav "J7, the repre sentation to be upon lie ba.-is as lived by I lie Yankton club I de.-ire to give you full authority to use my name to forward the movement, and hereby with draw my proclamation for a convention lit Huron to prevent any further coiifus ion Ih.al might arise through what lia alreadv been done When a change in the management of the I-'ijkk Pi:i:ss was announced several wi ek since the question was in many instances asked by our exchanges and friend-, of Mr. MeManima as to what line of btls'iues.s In would hereafter tle vote his time and energies. The ipiery is this week answered in the appearance of the Northwestern Progress, a copy of which now lies before us, bearing the nanieol',1. C. MeManima as editor. The new publication is sixteen pages and ar ranged after the style of ihe leading monthly publications, in magazine form, neatly bound in still'paper, well-arrang 1 and full from cover to cover with matter treating of the unbounded resources of the great northwest, from the Mississippi river to the. Pacific coast and must ijccome an invaluable edition to inform the prospective immigrants to all the vast region it represents. There sei-m.s lo be no publication in the nature of and and answering the same good purposes of the Northwestern Progress now published, and the Fit HE Pltuss predicts for it from the start a healthy influence and prosperous future. THK KAIL.WAY SITUATION. tpiii Cily'.s railway onlerpiiM! seem? to be s°'"K forward without lut or hiiid ranee. The project recently inauguraled in that city, says the Republican, for the building of a line eastward is rapidlj materializing. Private advices from St. Paul indicate that the jobbers and mon eyed men of the Minnesota metropo lis are fully aroused to the advantage of securing railway connection with the Mack Hills and eastern Wyoming. The undertaking is not a formidable one, for with the completion of the Northern Pacific to Pierre—the line from Aber deen to Pierre is lo be ironed this year— but 1G0 miles of road is necessary to give Rapid City a connection with the Twin Cities and Duluth. The Dakota and Wyoming, "the Hill City road," will push the iron through the tin lields and to the coal breakers of Wyoming. Theso projects are not only feasible— they are certain. The only wonder is that the Elkliotn has so long enjoyed a monopoly of Hills tratlic, that eastern l"*"' if,hi A -V a 1 I .'.v^dw Dakota and Minnesota has not sooner pushed toward the. coal lichls. The ex planation is found in the money string ency and crop failure which discouraged railway building. The heavy snowfall with its promise* of good crops, return ing confidence in financial circles and the changes which make a speedy settle ment of the reservation lands probable —with herds and flocks at least—now warrant a line east. There is every rea son to believe that 181)1 is to witness the union of the prairies and foot -hills. \Ylli:ii: WI1.L IT HM»f In the current issue of the .Judge ap pears a cartoon which should recc've the thoughtful consideration of the American people and press, for the large amount of good sentiment it con tains. A picture of Castle Carden, the landing place of immigrants from the old country, is shown, with numerous ships at the docks unloading their hordes of new colliers. Pouring out of the building by hundreds and spreading over free. America conic the human vermin of the old world, each with a small parcel as the requisite of baggage that allows of admission to this country. The Polish vagabond, Cernian socialist, Russian anarchist and nihilist, Irish pauper, Kuglish convict, Italian brig and and other scum and oll'-scotirings of creation are presented in the grand rush, with the looks of beast and devil reflected in their visage. In the fore ground stands Uncle Sam, with fat: aghast, viewing the crowd, while at his feet lies a paper containing an account of the doings of the Malia in New Or leans, the anarchists in Chicago and the socialists iu New York. The .Judge, can be. thanked for pre senting a picture which is only too true tinder the lax condition of the immi gration laws of the United States, which allows the adiui.-sion through our ports of that class of people who an' compelled to flee from their native homes through their desperate and law less natures, and who, upon their ar rival here, are too |lliek to lake tip tin same occupation of riot, insurrection and murder. This is a ipiestion that should be heticefol th handled without glove. I'lie pre.~s and people should make it an ssuc that rightly overshadows all others until proper restrictions arc placed upon the criminal and pauper immigration to our shores. POV1CKTY lir.I.IANC'IO. An up-country exchange, the Sully County Watchman, has a "sheep editor" whose talk seems to cut both ways, like a two-edged sword, and reaches the vitals of his opponent. In reply ft) the taunt contained in correspondence from an independent leader of the county, iu the Onida .Journal, he comes back in this good and wholesome lash ion: "If I cared to be as ill-mannered as lie, I would answer the personality. It is referred to to show how mad it makes au independent leader when it is proved that a farmer can make good profits when he adapts himself to the conditions of his locality. Poverty is I In- independents' main reliance pros perity their destruction, hast June the wool-growers called a convention at Huron one day earlierthan the alliance convention. They carried out an inter esting program, and it was generally predicted that the sheep would pay oil' the mortgages. The general sentiment was that misapplied elVort was the cause of all our ills. Many alliance ilelegates had arrived and were in at tendance. It would never do to let them hear such talk, so the alliance racket was begun immediately and further attendance prevented. The slice)) convention benefitted this state more than the alliance or independent party has or ever will." I'ierri- All Itiulit. Sioux Kalis Press, 7: Col. S. M. Laird, of Pierre, arrived inthecity last, evenimi. lie reports the capital city on the Mis souri as feeling happy over the prospects of the extension of the Northern Pacific from Kaulklun lo Pierre. The action re 'inly of the Rapid City people in giviuu financial backing to the projected rail road from Rapid City to Pierre is another iiise for theconlideiil feeling that ex ists I'KIII'li.m.tTIUiN'. The (iovi'riinr imr*. Jlay I lor Xrre 1'hlllllll^. Whereas, The I'i'reiiiouies of Arbor day, which are generally observed throughout ihe states by selling apart a day annually for the planting of trees and the dissem ination of knowledge of forestry and sta tistics perlaining to the problem of the world's future timber supply has become custom in South Dakota, now, ithere fore, 1, Arthur C. Mellette, governor of the state of South Dakota, do hereby des ignate and proclaim Friday, the 1st day of May, 181)1, to be observed as Arbor day in South Dakota. Teachers should take this occasion to impress upon pupils the necessity of lim ner to civilization, besides its iuipoitant climatic inlluencc, and utilize the day by planting trees upon public grounds and providing for their culture. Parents and children should observe the day by plant ing trees about their homes and private grounds. Citizens should give the sub ject recognition from a public standpoint. I specially evoke the aid of the press, the great lever of modern social power, in aid of the proper observance of the day and the benefits sought. While the subject is attracting the at tention of llioso states still possessing great areas of natural timber, it Is doubly important to the state of oSouth Dakota, f7ipif "fa*# AND SO DOES praetii• a 11y devoid of natuial timber, and within which artificial forests are readily prodiiectl by the aiil of experience and skill It has tieeii written that he who plants a tree has not lived in vain. Its shade delights ami its branched protect coming tiencralions. The nation and tIn state alike, by legislation, encourage tree culture. It is foj- tin. people to decide, aad they should bring to the work the energy which it deserves. Dated at Pierre, the capital, this .Ird day of April. 1SU1. ARTHUR C. MKI.LKTTK, liy the governor: (Jovernor. A. t!. Rinoshvii, Secretary of Slate. What a debt of :r itmide the worM owes t.n surli men as l)rs. Ayerand Jen net-—the latter fur the -real discovery of vaeeination. and tin* former for his ex tract (if siirsnparilla—the best of blond pnrilmrs! ho can estimate how mueh these discoveries have benefitted the raer? "Ayer's hair vigor is a most excellent preparation for Ihe hair. 1 speak of it, from experience. Its nse promotes the growth of new hair and makes It glossy ami soft. The vigor is a sure cum for dandruff."—.1. \V. Uowen. editor Enquir er. McA rthur. Ohio. Choi I *s Mistake. "They say ("hollic's injuries were the re sult of a practical joke." "Yes. The fellows told him that a big burly fellow \v deaf ami dumb, and Chollie walked over to him, and with a sweet smile told him he wjis a fool." "Well?" "The man wasn't deaf and dumb."— London Tit-Hits. Keeping: It I)urk. "Better have your mustache dyed agnin, sir," said the barber. "The red's begin ning to .show, and people am see the real color." "Of course," answered the victim, "And if there's anything I want it's to keep it dark."—l*hi)udelphi Times. lie Stoml Alone. George—I find it very hard, Ethel, to re spect your father'sopinions they differ so from the rest, of the world. Ethel—In what respect? George—Ju regard to loving a lover.— The Reason Why. She—1 cannot express my love for you. lie (eagerly)—Why? She—Because I haven't any.—Judge. The Line Muxl I5c Drawn. When evening shirt* are not made plain, Hut filled with flowers and things When trousers are unduly created. When hand.- arc decked with rings, When full dres gloves are .spotted or Betray the ^lighte^t ign That they've been worn before, why. then it's time to draw the line. When jMople will iier^ist, in spile Of everything that'sbaid. In wearing butterfly neckties At night like wings outspread When collars with stephulder shapes, Monstrosities in fine. Are seen around the necks of men. It's time to draw the line. Wben ulsters and silk hats are worn With neckties ready made, When diamond scarfpinn are uj»ou The four in hand displayed. When patent leather shoes aresevn Mayhe before it's nine— When things like this are done, whv, then It's lime In draw the line. -T»ui MasMin in 'I 'lolliii-T ai"i Furnisher. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Ayer's Sarsaparilla It* an effective remedy, as numerous testimo nials coneliisively prove, "i'or two years I was a constant sufferer from ilysiicpsia anil liver complaint. 1 ilocloreil a lung time and the medicines prcscrllicd, in nearly every case, only aggravated Ihe disease. An apothecary advised nie to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and was cured at a cost of ¥5. Since tlial time il has been my family medicine, and sickness lias become a stranger to our household. 1 believe it to be Ihe best medicine on earth." 1'. 1". McNully, llackman, Summer st., Lowell, Mass. FOR DEBILITY, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi nates in impoverished blood. 1 was a great sufferer from a low condition of the blood and general debility, becoming finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work. Noth ing that 1 did for the complaint helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles of which restored me to health and strength. I lake every opportunity to recommend Hits medicine iu similar cases." —C. livick, 14 E. Main si., G'hillicothc, Ohio. FOR ERUPTIONS And all disorders originating iu impurity of the blnod, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples, blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous sores, and the like, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla PRRl'AREO BY DR. J. O, AYER & CO., Lowell, Masi. Price$1 aix bottle#, $&. Worth $& bottto. 1' -u Get fJierte Just the same, Snstck ^ON?. MADE ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO. I'KUFICKSIONM. 'AII IIS. T. ,1. THOMAS. Morcluuit Tiiilop. Ilavlni? just rc!i'iv»1 my f»t»rlr»tr VOCAL Wo have a limited numbei of the last edition of The Session Laws of 1839 Which we are closing out at $3 j.or copy. Session Laws oi 1890 at, the following prices: Full Calf ISinding, If:!,50 Half Calf Itinding, $3.00 Paper Cover, ... $1.25 SESSION LAWS OF 1891. "l'opular Edition of the Laws" of ISiil, in pamphlet form, ?I pi copy. fcJund for our new CATALOGUE OF LK(«AL BLANKS. Free Press Co.. Pierre. 1 •flrmtltrtr.mil thi *i a« I *. •'•!.' »V'":•'' '.,:,- nn»l dimmer hjihi- jiloa. I urn now romly to t»ik* nrrtrrn f«»r suits nt roiifJunnhli' prices. Kunhcr biock, up stairs, 1 Pierre. S. I). A NT) INSTHUM KNTAL MUSIC— Miss Kilmi f.'artrr. tiMiclier. Kesidfiiee went of the Kpisroptil rectory. A LHKHT GVNDKHSON. Attorney ul Law. ltoom tfW, Fitch block, Pierre,S. 1). C..IKWB1T. Architect. Pierre mid Ahcr tie* n. Hi'linUle estimates furniKlii'd am] nil workfrunninteed. piONKEK -IEWEIHY STOIIR—K^tnt»lislu«I 1 in Pierre iu ifW3. A lrtoic stock all kind* of Watches, Cock?, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. Itppftlrinp a Specialty. Forty one year? '.•xperirnce. II. lieitKclmnn. II. MJSKNREUHY Ajrent for reliable fire es. Money to lonn on fJ Insurance companies, chattel security. Pierre, S. 1). OHice west sidr Pierre street, T, S. BROOKE. WOOD WORKER. EAST PIERRE, S. D. rpholsteriui and (ictiernl Kcpniring of Furni ture a Specialty. Wagon repairing and carriage trimming. Jobbing in all kimif- of wood work. Stop on Sioux Avenue near SteamMill. Time arl. Passenger trains depnrtf* 0:or a. in. I'jis^enger train arrive* ?:Ju p. in. Kreiirht train drpurts m. Freight train nrrivrn p. in. No rhanire of earn between Chicnpo ami I'ierre. I'ostotlice hour*—open dnil.v. nt n. in. clo-es nt mid open* aprain after the dintri. buMon of the mnilH mid chn»ut» at !:uu p. in. Sundayp, fl to 10 o'clock a. in. FTAll HOl'rRN Rtamnrck Ptnpc arrives Tue.*dny. Thursday and Saturday nt S p. in. departf Mondnj*, Weu* nesjday and Friday at 6 u. m. ifton Mnjre nrri.es Tuendny, Thursday and Saturday nt. Ap. m. departs Monday. Wednes day and Friday at 7 m. Fort Hennett, Indian Apcncy and Fort Sully MnKe arrives daily at 6 p. in., and depurts at 8 a. tn. Mail for Coulstnn arrives nt ft and departs.Jat ?p m. every day except Sunday. No mail distributed after 9:IJ0 p. in. Money order and repi^t ration windows open at 0:0() a. in., and clones at ft**) in. sharp. It. K. Ghkgoky, P. M, NOTICE! Having recently pur chased the Tomkins' Meat Market I can sell the best meats cheap for cash. Try my mar ket. Yours truly, H. Pfotenhauer. SESSION LAWS. A VI'A 16 I muWtnkf- to hrlrfly Ivm ti Hiiv liilrly itl•)i1• i.iVulu *ii, tin tf-uil oii'l vrilr, tun! wiio, nfhT iiiMiix tioti, tvill vviirk itnUitlriotihly, Itoxv lo itrii 'I hrrr 'I liuiiKitiiit Ititllurw alitir»,wln r»-v«Ttlu*v llvc.l ill nUut'umi^h ii or ii« li you nui itrti tin I Hinotint. No iHoiM'v for milcss ncvrr*tnl us Jibove. Ki»ily on«l i|uick!y Irnuifil, tlc»irr 1 nit uiiti workt-r Irom cach (IlMri. nr «.unty. 1 ha\r Aln-fl.ly tntiKlit iiikI jnoviilid witU eni|lo lociil Inrtre mituli'T, who Am iimMutr ovrr MONEY yi*nrt'ucli. Ii vm:w ami lull |ttriinilnr« Ifi Atitlros til oueO, C, filox 4tt0, Aiiu'iikdi, JUaiue, c»« lie PBriH-d at our XKW line of work, r«|»llly mid hoiiurnhlv. by tlio»t* of ciilM-r t.ci. voiinir or olil.nml In tlii'lr own lornllti«,i'.« lnT«-\tT tlii-y livr. Any our can «1u thf uuik. Mukv to liarn. W« furnUh rveryihinff. W«j stmt von. No You an Vvot« your »inrc momenta, or all your tiim to tin- work. Till* in an entirely iirw bringti wondvifiil *tircfi» to everv w.uk«T. llfKliim-i-« an* ranting from #25 to perwi-ik and ujmiud*, ond tuorrt aft'-r a littlu nneritMit-n. We run fumifli vcm the nn» ttioyiuciit and twu-li you FHKK. No iiwceto «'X|)Ih1ii hrrr. Full Infortitatlon t'ltKK. 'I'JtlJi: *1: AlOl&iA, UAl.Nfc fflonn.tm a yar lirlnp tnadn ly John R, Coudt\ln,'l ioy,N.V.,nt w«ili lor us. Header, you limy not tiiukr tnuc lt, but ne can trnch yoiupilckly liow torwrn from H& to 010 a day ut tlm ktart, mid luoir you go on. Doth M'jtf. all aires. In any part of Arnvru-a. you rati cuinim-iit at lioine, plv Ing all your tluir.or b|isr«- momenta only to the work. All new. (irrut pay 8t!|ttC*fir every worker. W'v etart you, funtUhlnc everything. CABII.V, Hl'KKUILY learned. I'Alti'U'L'LAitS FttiCiC. Addreia at once, bll.NbUN A CO., i'OKTLAMJ, flAIXb. Simtf littl«r fortune* linve been made at woik for u*, by Anon I'nge, Aublin, K'l't'in^, nnl .Ino. llonn, 'IOUHIO, ^kijfCr Ohio. ISee cut. Oilei-hflredoinfra»wcll. Why |lot ou? Some eMlit over /LtlO.tKJ a liuoutti. Yon rim do the work and live Jut home, her er you are. Mvea lie* r10aday. nnem are easily eanilnir from lo Ail ept. We hbow you how and start yon. an work in *pur«! lime or all the lime. IHp money fur work era. Failnio unknown iiiuonp them. NKW and wouderfiil. Partlc-nlais free. "X,'y,--'P SPRING STOCK Type Writing Pa per,Ribbonsand Carbon Paper, Sporting Goods, Surveyors' Arti cles, Etc., Etc., AT -IN THE- Kemp Block, Pierre Street. WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER and COAL iGALL ON A. D. Marriott & Go. We have the best stock, sell as low as the low est and deliver to any part of the City. (The nicest stock of lie season is here, is) unpacUcd, is marked low and is ready for Anyone Who Likes a Good Thing. We are simpi.v asking for business that will save buyers money ill make friends, outshine rivals, win victories and sell itself on its merits every time. MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING, —hats, caps,= GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Marvels of Popularity in Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures. j. D. mm & Co. Pierre Street and Dakota Avenue. WALL PAPER. All tlie Latest Styles Just Arrived. A New Invoice of "l DEALERS IN (0 HARDWARE, O tt 73 STOVES, a TINWARE. ACIONTS FARM IU 73 Machinery THE BEST IN USE. Light With Gas The Pierre Gas and Power lio. Is now prepared to supply llutelp, DuMuese Houses, Dwi-llinicfl, Shops, Etc., with a At Small Cost. They will also Supply Power for Running Machinery. In Using Gas You Have No Dirt, Nc Cleaning of Lamp Chimneys, No Trouble. For urther Particulars and Terms call at Company's Office. 9 JV^\ir. 'Sj ft 7 ^i' '•t