Pierre weekly free press., January 21, 1909, Image 5

About Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
mir uio A NORTH W1CSTEKN
Went Kotuiil Truln*—Oiilrul Time
No. 503 :irriwt 1:10 a. in. leaves :i in. daily
No. 41 ii»avtfw su a. in-dally
No. r»M arrives 1:# p. in., U'Jives 1:55 p.m.
Daily except Sunday.
K»mi Hound TrahiN Oi'iilrul 'I'Snie
No. 51 1 arrives 3:50 u. in. leuve** :10 a. m. daily
No.!m ve* 5:00 a. in. daily.
No "All ?U rives 4:2M in. leaves -4:48 p. in.
Arrires «l:nlv r.xeept Smuiay.
1'ierre
ami
fori IMerre
ISrUly
Train.
CIATHM. TIME.
No. leaves Pierre s:X) a. m. daily.
No. leave.s'l'ierre 0:tM a. in. daily
No. IT leaven Pierre 1:0I in.'daily except
Sunday.
No. 2U leaves Pierre 'J:00 Sundays
No. 41 leave* Pierre 3:lW ]i. in daily except
S
ii
nd ay.
No. 23 leaves Pierre 6:00 p. u*. dally.
I/XJAJL I.A 'ON !S
Legislators smoke "Scotty Philip."
F. M. Iii-i11kt• of Madison, is in tlie
city.
Claire Kesancon itri'iveil from illiint
Tuesday.
C. 10. CI ranger of lilunt was in the
city today.
l)r. Brown arrived Tuesday from
Sioux Falls.
Win. Suinnierside arrived Tuesday
from llarrold.
J. LI. Gropeugeiser eame down from
Oniila Tuesday.
Dr. Leslie of Deadwood, arrived
in the city Monday.
Tlios. Sterling was in the city from
Vermilion Tuesday.
Postmaster Malone of Huron, was
in the city Tuesday.
Ezra Issenhutli returned Monday
from a visit at Hedlield.
C. \V. Hull, veterinary surgeon
drove to Canning today.
\V. M. Core went to DeGrey Tues
day for a few days' visit.
Thos. Ayres returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Huron.
Miss llayme Crosby went to her
Mrs. Lewis of Kliint is visiting
sister, Mrs. Emma Tracy.
Miss Meyers of Liedlield, is
guest of Miss Clara Johnson.
Tony llengel aud Chas. Ilietzelman
returned Monday from Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downing of Jilunt
were shopping iu Pierre today.
Auditor llirning left yesterday for
a visit at his home in Herreid.
Attorney General Clark and wife
arrived Monday from Redtield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hall of Water
town, were in the city Tuesday.
J. L. Jones, public bank examiner,
arrived Tuesday from Madison.
Mrs. P. F. McClurs entertained a
number of ladies at. luncheon Mon
day.
Editor Cole of the Deadwood liaily
Telegram, arrived in the city Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. IJusse.U Cage and
baby left yesterday for their home at
Lirdo.
Prof. Kerr of Brookings, was re
newing acquaintances in the city
Tuesday.
J. L. Jones left today for Mankato,
and after a short stay there he will go
to Nevada.
Mrs. F. W. Ccorgia returned
yesterday from a visit with friends at
Water town.
Judge Whiting returned Monday
from DeSmet. where he spent Sunday
at his home.
State Treasurer Johnson left yes
terday for Ca/iton, where he will
spend a few days.
John Stopperan left. Tuesday for
Freeport, lii., where he went to lock
after land business.
Miss Isle "Waldron of Fort Pierre,
left Monday for Denver, Col., where
she will enter a unversity.
Miss Shove left yesterday for her
home at Murdo, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Mallery.
D. C. Thomas, a member of the
board of charities and corrections,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Fred Denton, who has been a guest
at the Williams home, departed Mon
day for his home at Webster.
W. II. Mackay of Madison, was in
the city Tuesday. Mr. Mackay is a
prominent banker of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. A. Cummins and
daughter, Aline, arrived home this
morning from an extended visit east.
Hon. W. S. Pattee, dean of the law
department of the university of
Minneapolis, was in the city yester
day.
The ladies Aid society of the Eng
lish Lutheran entertained Saturday
evening at the parsonage in honor of
the members of the legislature.
Miss Olive E. Olauder, sister of
Prof. J. Fred Olander, is programed
in the city and to appear in tije Lin
coln birthday
festivities. The^ady is
a graduate of Leland Powers school,
Boston.
Elvin Jacobson of Viborg and Miss
Imogene Harris of Rapid City, were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing Kev. Askin, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobson will reside at Viborg,
and departed for tlieir new home this
home at Vinton Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Crawford of Huron, special rates for .January. See Muu.lt
is the guest of her father.
her
the
Prof. Cook went to his liome at
Spearlish today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Larimer are iu
the city from Philip.
Thos. Kirbv and wife of llayes were
iu the city Saturday.
Rev.G.T. Notsuii of Alexandria,
was iu the city yesterday.
Setli ISulloek, lruited States mar
shal, is expected here today.
lion. J. Sehamber of Eureka was in
the city Saturday 011 business.
United States Marshal Bullock of
Sioux Falls, is in the city today.
'J'. M. Mull of Huron, dispatched
business in the city Tuesday.
State's Attorney O'Kiefe of Potter
County was in the city last week.
G.F. Swart.z of Redtield, was in
the city yesterday onollicial business.
Mrs. C. K. Meek returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Omaha.
Senator and Mrs. Curtiss departed
yesterday fortheir home at Aberdeen.
A. Potter and Clerk of Courts Tar
bell went to Blunt today on business
matters.
Senator Puckett of Kdmunds coun
ty, is spending a few days at his home
iu Ilosmer.
Kmil Theim departed Saturday for
a visit with relatives in Canada and
New York.
A.J.Norbyof Sisseton, is in the
city to attend the meeting of the state
board of regents.
F. F. Battin left this morning for
an extended visit with his mother at
Bloomiield, Iowa.
(). C. Kippenbrock went to his home
at Highinore yesterday after a few
days' stay in the city.
J. C.'Wild and family are occupy
ing the residence formerly occupied
by (Jr. \V. Woodmansee.
Money to loan 011 farm lands,
brothers, Pierre, S. D.
A smoker was tendered the mem
bers of the State Bar association at
Temple Court last night.
John Kaish, formerly of this city,
arrived Monday from Cottonwood,
where he is engaged iu the law busi
ness.
K. K. (Irimshaw is here from Dead
wood, and Commissioner Wheaton ar
rived today and will press the pure
food law.
Lit Lillibridge \vent to the Hills
country Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the board of the South Dakota Fire
Association.
II. II. Smith of Arizona, who has
been visiting his sisters, Mesdaines
Ay res and Spurling, departed Tues
day for a visit in Vermont:.
The Blunt Advocate, the Capital
Journal and the Free Press were
again appointed by the county com
missioners as the olliciai papers.
Drillers began last week the work
of sinkiV.g a deep well on the F. J.
Mc.Calmont farm, in Sully county.
No doubt a strong llow will be. reach
ed.
E. C. Lrickson of Elk Point, Dr.
F. A. Spafford of l'landreau, and 1. 1).
Aldrich of Big Stone, were in attend
ance at the meeting of the state re
gents.
Judge Boucher of the Sixth circuit,
opened a term of court for Stanley
county Wednesday, and has forty
criminal eases up for trial at the term
which will take, several weeks.
H. F. Kehr, retiring president of
the State Historical society, took for
subject of his speech last evening,
"Some Unconscious Factors in the
Historic Development of Our Com
monwealth."
W. S. Thomas has been appointed
by the county commissioners to suc
ceed John Latta. Mr. Thompson is
an old and highly respected citizen of
this county and was chosen by a
unanimous vote.
Saturday afternoon at their annual
meeting the Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church elected the fol
lowing otlicers for the ensuing year:
Pres., Mrs. J. S. Sebree Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. F. L. Fuller Sec'y., Mrs. J. W.
Sheppard: Treas., Mrs, A. 13. Nelson.
The entertainment given last even
ing at the Grand by J. Fae Conklin
of Highmore, Mrs. C. .T. Morris of
Sioux Falls, Miss Hose Bower of
Rapid City and Misses Gleckler and
Mallery of Pierre was largely attend
ed and was highly appreciated by all.
llarrold Pioneer: Will Wicher ship
ped a consignment of cattle to Chicago,
Saturday, and two cars of cattle feeders
to Iowa Miss Hyde, a young lady
from Onida, teaching the Elk school,
north of Harrold, while riding home
frcm town Friday morning froze both
feet aud ankles,
Among the attorneys who were
in the city to attend the meeting of
Bar association were E. L. Brown of
Parker Core Geiger, Sioux Falls M.
F. Dororau, David VanWold, Geo.
Arbon, Gettysburg Wm. Harrell,
Philip J. J. Morrow, Lead V. H.
McLaughlin, Deadwood Geo. Stoner,
DeSmet D. H. Latbam, Faullcton
II. H. Keith, .Sioux Falls: Howard
Babcock and wife, Sisseton H. J.
Buslilield, J. E. Hambly and. C. S.
llillw
P. W. Hickman and son. came down
from Cottouwood Monday.
D. V" O'Conuell went to Rapid City
yesterday for a short stay.
E. J. Warner of the Cheyenne
Agency, was in the city Monday.
Misses Nellie Moorman and Minnie
Lane came in from Lacy Monday.
E. A. West arrived Sunday from an
extended visit in Iowa and Nebraska
points.
Dow Smith returned to his home at
Philip yesterday alter a few days'
visit with friends.
The state board of regents held a
session iu ttiecily on Tuesday. Kegeut
Norby was snowbound at Coude and
was uot present.
Mrs. J. F. Burris and children leave
in the morning for their home at
Madison alter an extended visit at
the Satteiiee home.
Claude Garner, who has conducted
the Palm the past few mouths, sold
out the business last week to Bert
Caruer, who will conduct the busi
ness hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elrod arrived
home Sunday from Rochester, where
Mr. Elrod underwent an operation a
short time ago and is still quite week,
though he is improving.
(lustave Karnmel died in the jail
at Miller Tuesday night. Last April
he was sentenced to ten years in the
state penitentiary, having been found
guilty of poisoning his aged wife near
Hockham.
(iovernor Vessey has appointed
Milton Frease of Pennington county
to act as supervisor of election at
the Camp Crook precinct in Harding
county, to succeed George Williams
of Rapid City.
Laughter that stimulates, music
that jingles lastingly and the best
looking chorus on the road is the
promise of the management of the
National Opera company which plays
a three nights' engagement at the
({rand January :7-2S-2'.i.
Hans Urdalil, of Madison: II. ().
Rofoem, of Wessington Springs M.
Moriaritv, of Redtield: W. E. Vande
mark, of Alexandria, W. ({.Jacobs,of
Clark: F. W. Brown., Parker: J. W.
Raishe, Belle Fourche: John Johnson,
Oacoma, were among the attorneys
in this city Tuesday.
Onida Watchman: Mrs. James
Johnson of Laurel was taken recently
to Rochester, Minn., for the purpose
of undergoing an operation for ap
pendicitis (ieo. McLaughlin is
ib.'-ut to erect a cement block house
ii0x30 011 his Richvalley farm, to re
place the residence burned a short
time ago.
A meeting of the Historical society
was held last evening. Among the
prominent speakers were: (iovernor
Vessey, Secretary of State Polley,
Senators Curtis, McPherson, Amsden
and Norbeck, Representatives Hebal
aud Truiubo. Several vocal selections
were rendered by the male quartette,
consisting of Messrs. Riggs, (Juacken
bush, Kienholtz and Askin.
Members oft he Slate Press associa
tion are urged to note the change in
the dates of the midwinter meeting.
Circulars issued today giving the pro
gram tix the date at February 10 and
11, a change made necessary to ac
commodate the entertainment com
mittee at Pierre and some of the
members who are to appear 011 the
program.
The dedication of the Evangelical
church occurred Sunday afternoon,
ltev. Zeck of Watertown, presiding
elder of this district conduct
ed the services and was assisted by
Rev. J. nooth Oi De Smet and
local pastor, Rev. R. I). Dexheimer.
Gov. Vessey delivered an address
complimentary to the congregation
and pastor 011 the erection of this
splendid new church.
Prof. Newman, who is favorably
remembered here for his refined and
instructive entertainments is soon to
return with an entirely new produc
tion of Telepathy and Hopnotic
Vaudeville. He comes direct from
the larger western cities where he has
recently created a sensation with his
marvelous mind reading powers and
Pierre theater goers are assured of a
real treat along this line. Ife will be
here for two nights, Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. and 2(i. Prices 25-35
and 50 cents.
The body of James Babcock was
brought in Monday from Orton, S. D.
at which place he held the position of
assistant postmaster. Mr. Babcock
was a former resident of this city,
having come here about three years
ago and conducted a store iu the
Hyde block. About a year ago he
went to Orton to live 011 a homestead,
his wife having been appointed post
mistress at that place. Mr. Rabcock
had been ailing all winter, but was
only confined to his bed about two
weeks. Deceased leaves to mourn his
death, besides his wife, a niece, Mrs.
D. C. Coppage of this city, and a
nephew, Conductor Nash, and to
whom sympathy is extended. The
body was taken to Watertown Mon
day for burial, and was accompanied
by Mrs. Babcock. and Mr. and Mrs.
CauHUce*.
S. G. Dewell is soliciting insurauce.
011 the east side today.
You should not fail to attend the
Firemen's ball tomorrow evening.
Good music and a good time guaran
teed
Mrs. Julia (!let/ of Morris, Minu.,
who has been been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. (Jrant Dewell, return
ed to her home Monday.
ivnss r.iuma i.ewis iias accepted a
position as teacher in the Ceutral
school, made vacant by Miss Anding
who is teaching in the McKinley
school.
Not in a good tuauy days has Pierre
relished the outside air as yesterday.
The day was almost springlike, aud it
caused many a limn and woman to
smile and mentally estimate that an
other mouth will put old King Winter
•'to the bad." The sun is gradually
getting more directly overhead, and its
warmth has made away with most of
the snow. Today is to be equally
warm and pleasant, according to re
ports from the weather bureau.
Reports from the country are very
generally to the effect that while ma
tured hogs are comparatively scarce
in the corn belt, there are enough pigs
and shoats in sight to make a good
crop of porkers within a few months.
It does not take as long to produce a
hog as it once did, aud while people
are wondering where the supply is
going to come from, behold the suit
ply is already on hand. Anything
like a. reliable census of the hog pop
ulation is impossible. It would be
unreliable before completed.
DEATH OF MRS. PEARL ARTHUR.
Mrs. Pearl Arthur died at St. Mary's
hospital Monday morning at 10:30,
cause of her death being due to general
peritonists.
Deceased was born in Iowa, Apri
IS74, and was married to A. 1).
Arthur in is2. Two daughters came
into their home, Shirley and Gract
and besides these two, the deceased
leaves four sisters, three, brothers and
an aged mother. Her husband died
the July previous to her coining in
August, t!K)7.
The funeral services were held 111
the Congregational church, and con
ducted by Dr. Askin. The regular
choir rendered several hymns during
the services. There were beautiful
(lowers in profusion sent by the differ
ent lodges to w'liich Mrs. Arthur be
longed, and the numerous friends of
the family.
The remains were taken from the
church to the train and shipped to
Watertown for burial, and will be
laid to rest by her husband.
The two daughters, Shirley and
Grace, their aunt, Mrs. F. L. Zemhka,
an uncle, J. J. Granols and the father
in-law, O. M. Arthur, accompanied
the remains.
NEV/MAN, FAMOUS HYPNOTIST.
Newman, the popular western hyp
notist and mind reader, will be at. the
Grand Monday and Tuesday, Janu
ary 25-'2U. This will be one of the
best attractions which has been book
ed through II. L. Walker, and Mr.
Newman will be remembered by those
who saw his remarkable clever en
tertainment, at the old opera house
some four years ago. Others in this
line have appeared here since then,
but none have left so many admirers
as Prof. Newman. His entertain
ments this season are entirely new
and away from the beaten track and
have been creating a genuine sensa
tion at St. Paul, Dulutli and other
western cities from which he comes
direct. If the weather permits In"
will present his famous "blind-fold"
drive through the streets Monday at
tact, it is jvortli taming miles to see.
Prices 25-35-riOc.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.
Warm Sanitary closets, electric
lights, clean and comfortable. Hates
from ijii.00 per week to SI.50 per day.
W. II. Gl.KCKI.KI!,
anager.
S/ou 1/Sctnt
jCunch
tSquaie 9ffeal '•}.
RESTAURANT
Ss the moat convenient I
plaoe to step into.
&A* Or*A**tra in tA* \,
Aom piajfs wA/l'0 #ou mat.
J. P. ERICKSON
c. U.yijkk,
A vv» KM Alt l\ filler
CHAS, L. I1VUK, I'rexi«l-iil
Li. A. VI NSON, nshl..|
National Bank of Commerce
Gf\PITf\L, $100,000.00
Genera! Banking, Foreign Exchange,
COMMERCIAL AND LIVE STOCK LQANS.
WARREN, C0PPA6E & CO.
BUILDER'S GENERAL HftBDWABE
China, Crockery and Glassware
Wo are. selling at Ciiioajio Pric.os and ciuTy t.lie largest
and best, stoc.k in South Hakola.
Garland Stoves and Ranges
B. P. S. Paints and l/arni&lies
Oils. Glass and Putty
BULK f\ND S E E S
P/^GKflGE Hi ili
CAPITOL AVENUE. BLOCK
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
TILLMAN'S CASH STORE
Phone 4. 222 Pierre Street.
A E O
ever had any trouble by using- Hour that did not give
satisfaction, something wrong about the flour. The
bread would not raise good, the bread was so dark
there was no pleasure in looking at?
IF SO,
avoid these troubles in the future by using
Royal Patent Flour
the flour we have sold in Pierre now for ten years.
The Hour that always gives satisfaction.
The Hour that makes good wholesome bread.
The bread that is a pleasure to look at as well as
eat. Try one sack. We guarantee it.
IT you have not bought of us since we began sell
forcash, do so. Compare our prices with others.
Watch the papers for prices, also, when we have
special days.
Orders taken by phone and delivered C. O. D. to
any part of the city.
American Exchange Bank
This is Pierre's new bank opened for business September 10.
l'.K)7. Capital, ®50,000.0(), Individual responsibility, .$1,000,
000.00. 5 per cent interest paid on time deposits.
Deposited at end of 1st months, $100,000.00.
UlltK.TOIlN
On Farm Lands
fecial Rates for
'.n.Slto.
TT1M
HAS L. I1VDE,V1C« PrraideUI
K. P. FAIIIt. A mm I
nip III t'aalilor
C. K. .DLLIIVM, im Virw-Fr«iiSi!c5Si
NOAH NIi\V BANKS, idiVlcc.Pre»l4e»t
1 :hns. L. Ilyde. [j. A. Mntison. O. B.Collins, N011I1 Newbanks, J.E. Mallery, Albert
Wheelon, Wrri. .1. Mundt. J. 0. Mm iill, Prank Oram:.
Mundt Brothers
PIERRE. SOUTH DAKOTA*
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