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Pnyae ME il Bank Courts. S.D ft- ial at I land S. D. rs :M if THE LOCAL NEWS Milo Brown was over from Onida Saturday. ,v^ Wars, s\rikes, and floods—this is a -feverish old world. ii? Big line of Hallowe'en goods at the ,".u Variety Store. ''-f 24 tf. *5"^" Atty. B. S. Payne went to Midland to look after legal business yesterday. Miss Lena Morrison of Stanley coun ty, is a guest at the J. G. Dann home. F. D. Bangs of Rapid City, was look ing after business matters here Tues day. C. B. Johnson, a former manager of the Depot Uafe, passed Tuesday in this city. J. C. Egar, a leading merchant of this city, went to Huron the first of the week. Mrs. Joseph O'Hanlon went to Rousseau Tuesday for a visit with friends. S. H. Wright of Sioux Falls, is looking after matters before the su preme court. A wonderful line of Thanksgiving postcards, 10 and 25c per dozen at the Variety Store. 24-tf. Harry Scott and Miss Jessie Ilaight, both of Pierre, were married at that place Tuesday. Attorney Martin Bergh arrived Tues day from Sioux Falls to look after pro fessional business. Dr. N. B. Gearhart is in Des Moines, where business matters called him the first of the week. Mrs. Henry Potter, mother of A. R. Potter, left Idonday for her home at Lake Benton, Minn. Don Benton of Fielder is a patient at the hospital, having underwent an op eration last v/eek. W. C. Hull shipped out a carload of horses today. The load was billed to Sandstone, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hoge arrived Tuesday from Bethesda, Ohio, for a short stay in the city. L. A. Munson returned yesterday from a several days' business trip to the eastern part of the state. J. D. Deets, immigration commis sioner, returned yesterday from a trip to Mitchell and Sioux Falls. R. S. Vessey, governor, was a home corning passenger yesterday. He had been out in the eastern porion of the state. tkmta m&sm&£m '".ryV Miss Lydia Miller will teach theLew iston school in Suily county. F. H. Seelye of Eagle Buttes, is the guest of home folks in the city. :V. .' Miss lima Schubert entertained a number of friends Saturday in honor of Mrs. M. P. Goodner of Seattle, Wash. Robt. Lumley and family are now occupying the residence recently vacat ed by J. P. Erickson and family on Prospect street. Doane Robinson, state historian, and sister entertained last evening in honor of H. D. Webster, sculptor of of Beadle statue. The fall term of the Stanley county circuit court opened at Ft. Pierre Mon day. There are seventy-flve cases on the docket for hearing. Mrs. Ray Howard, who has been seriously ill at the hospital for several days past, is slowly improving in health. This will be welcome news to her many friends. C. R. Garner arid L. E. Snyder, fore most business men of Onida, were in the city Tuesday. They reported that lands there are advancing in price and that sales occur frequently. Mrs. L. S. Matoon, mother ©f Mrs. C. C. Bennett, left Friday for her home at Milwaukee, after an extended visit here. Mrs. Matoca was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Bennett The flow of people back to the home steads west of the river is on. Return ing pilgrims seem delighted to get back to their holdings, after an ab i% sence of a few weeks in the harvest fields in the older section of the state. J. A. Davy and U. S. Griggs depart 5 ed Tuesday ticketed to Tampico, Mexi co. Mr. Davy intends to return to Pierre about November 1, but Mr. 6 Griggs will remain in the sunny comon & wealth for an indefinate time, having much work to do there in the line of I surveying. jg£ & *$$|g|gf To continue the enumeration of c?"\X '3 girls it might be nice to know—there 'C!y3^are Daisy Wisdom, Logan Valley, Neb. Viola Gassaway, Burnside, la 1 Belle Comer, Plover, la. Iva Rose, Gillette Grove, la. Olive Sweet, Marcus and Hazel Sparks, .Buffalo i'M Center, lo., Annie August and Sarah Se^temper, Pierre. State Commissioner of Immigration John D. Deets is urging that South 'm Dakota be represented on a guberna torial and state advertising train which is to make a tour of the leading eastern cities. The expense can hardly be taken from the state im migration fund, and Commissioner Deets advises that a sufficient sum be raised outside of the amount set aside as an immigration fund, although a greater portion of that fund has not Imm expended. Welcome! That's the word. Mrs. H. Howes arrived Monday from Midland. Mrs. Fred Dnnrne ca-ntse in from Carlin yesterday. Mrs. B. B. Burns spent. Suijday with friends at Blunt. J. Frost refuses to obey the dicta tions of the weatherman. Governor Vessey went to Aberdeen Friday for a short stay. C. L. liakin of Blunt, was the guest of relatives here Tuesday. F. S. Waterman of Minneapolis, is the guest of G. K. Sellers. Miss Myrtle McClelland of Wendte, is a guest at the Miller home. Fred Wegner cTsme in from Okobo jo yesterday for winter supplies. Mrs. Milo Brown and family of Onida, are guests of Pierre friends. All kinds of Storybooks at the low est prices at the Variety Store. 24-tf The Dickens club met Monday evening with Mrs. Win, Surumerside. The board &f city commissioners met in regular session Monday night. Dr. Burnside of High more, was in the city on business interests Friday. Miss Verna McMahon of Harrold underwent an operation at the hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Champion were up from Miller Friday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty of Huron, visited at the II. G. Smith home over Sunday. Dance, Woodman hall, Saturday evening. Good music anu a good time for all. O. S. Basford, commissioner of in surance, went to St. Paul on a short business trip. C. L. Allen left Tuesday for points in Washington, having spent several days in Pierre. Buy your underwear at the Variety Store all new goods and you tret the extra discount. 24-tf. Miss Bertha Malone of Draper, ar rived yesterday and will work on the state examining board. Mrs. Joseph O'Hanlon returned Monday fromayd extended visit with relatives in New York. Rev. A. I). Thibodeau returned Monday from Aberdeen, where lie attended the M. E. Conferance. Miss Mary Aiken returned yester day from an extended visit with rela tives in Wisconsin and Illinois. Clias. L. Hyde returned Friday from northern Canada, where lie had been on an extended hunting trip. A dance will be given at the Wood man hall Saturday evening by the Capital City orchestra. Tickets 75c. The ladies of the Congergational church will give a chicken pie supper tomorrow evening at the ehurce par lors. S. W. Clarke, ex-attorney general, arrived from RedUeld Tuesday to look after matters before the supreme court. Governor Vessey returned yester day from Omaha, where he delivered an address at the meeting of Prison P.nncrraaa —o S. H. Lea, state engineer, will go to Vermillion today, where he will deliver an address before the Scienti fic society. Frank Lucas is fast improving health, and his physician has promis ed to release him from the hospital on Saturday.' W. H. Heiss of Sioux Falls, has ac cepted a position as stenographer to Judge Corson. Mr. Heiss arrived in Pierre Tuesday. Misses Hattie Johnson and Cather ine Temmey were over from Onida Tuesday, the guests of Miss Mar guerite Budde. Helmer Olson was adjudged insane by the insanity board Monday and will be taken at once to the insane hospital at Yankton. Mrs. Goldsmith, mother of.Attor ney Karl Goldsmith, left Friday for her home at Sac City, Iowa, after a two weeks' visit here. H. D. Webster, sculptor of the Beadle statue, arrived Tuesday and will oversee the plaeing of the statue in the eapitol building. Rev, E. Mueller returned Monday from the eastern part of the state, where he spent several weeks in the interest of church work. Dr. James Robinson of Omaha, a brother of the late D. W. Robinson, was an arrival yesterday for a short business visit in the city. $ T. E. Cassill, secretary of the state railway commission, returned Tues day from Chicago where he attended the national meeting of railway com mission. Ben Ash, who was widely known as a "cattle king" when northwestern South Dakota was given over to the cattlemen, is now farming on an exten sive scale. He has just purchased a 100-borse power gasoline and centrifu gal pump with which he expects to irrigate 4,000 acres of Moreau river bottom Mi A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Friday. Miss Louise Westover came up from Blunt Saturday, Miss Effie Dawson spent Sunday with home folks at Miller. Miss Ina Whalen of near Meers, is the guest of Miss Laura Stearns. Henry Whalen came up from Blunt Monday on a short business trip. Ralph Longstaff spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Huron, Royal Johnson, attorney general, spent Sunday with relatives at High more. Thos. Tetlow of Morris, 111., arriv ed last week for a visit with F. W. Edson. Guy Erickson was called to Oldham Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin. J. L. Lockhart went to Centerville Saturday for an over Sunday's visit with a brother. Miss Helen Cutting left Saturday for an extended visit with friends on the Pacific coast. M. E. Trumbo, one of Sully coun ty's prosperous farmers, was a caller at this otlice Monday, Mrs. Homer Delano, who lias been at the hospital for some time past, went to her home at De Grey Mon day. & F. F. Brinker, commissioner of school and public lands, went to Deadwood Monday on professional duties. Mrs. J. H. Henry and son arrived home this morning from an extended visit with her parents at Shannon City, Iowa. Miss Jennie Lathrop and brother, who have been guests at the Andiug home, left Friday for their home at Springville, Iowa. Mrs. W. J. Wright and family left Saturday for their home at Grand Island, Neb., after and extended visit at the Anding home. "Golden October" has been lost in three feet of snow out in Montana. Let South Dakotans make the best of what they have. Mrs. L. M. Hainer, state organizer of young ladies of the Baptist church, was given a reception at the Brink home Tuesday evening. A game of foot ball, which is said to be full of interest, is billed to take place Saturday, between Rapid City and Pierre high school teams. Ladies', Misses' and Children's headwear at the lowest possible prices —and then the 10 per cent, discount on top of that at the Variety Store. Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Rich Alfalfa Tea Co., of Hot Springs. The incorporators are F. W. and N. G. Bower of Deadwood, and Mark C. Rich of Hot Springs. The State Educational association meets in Pierre November 28-29. A lengthly program is being prepared for the entertainment of visiting teachers. C. G. Lawrence, state superinten dent of public instruction, left Mon day for Topeka, Kan., where he will attend a conference of superinten dents, to beheld yesterday and today. Dr. lliggs returned Sunday from Brookings, where he acted as referee in the game between Brookings and Vermillion Saturday, resulting in a score of 15 to 8 in favor of Vermillion. Daily Huronite: Walter Henley of Pierre, is in the city, taking in the foot ball game. Mr. Henley repre sents the Pierre high school, and took in the game today to learn Hur on's mode of play. L. C. Wheeler, advanced arrange ments man for the presidential party, which will reach here October 22nd, was in the city Monday conferring with C. H. Burke and the members of the entertainment and reception commitees, relative to the visit of President Taft. Aberdeen Daily News: G. A. Mc Laughlin, general manager of the Aberdeen Engineering company, re cently sold the lighting system which he controlled at Blunt to F. J. Gnu salus of that place. The plant was sold for the price of $15,000. The selling of the plant included the city franchise contract and the power plant. A. Sother of the Norbeck & Nichol son firm, has secured a contract for the sinking of four artesian wells in Rolling Green township, Lyman county, at a price of ten thousand dollars. The contract provides that in case a satisfactory flow is not se cured in the first well sank, the town ship is given the option of cancella tion of the contract. l$f Mitchell Republican: A change oc curs in the management of the Wid mann hotel tomorrow, when C. F. Twiss retires as manager and. with Mrs. Twiss will leave for Norfolk, Neb., to remain several months. W. F. -Pascoe, of Rapid City will arrive in. the city to morrow morning to take the active managament of the house in the future, at least devoting a good share of his time to the work. Mr. Pascoe is the generel manager of the Mid*West Ho tel Co., which operates some three or ^aar prominent hotels in the state. A. W. Ewert left Monday for the eastern portion of the state. L. B. Kendall of Huron, spent Sun day with friends in the city. Mrs. John Westlund went to Blunt Saturday for a visit with friends. E. A. Platts, loan and real estate broker, dispatched business in Huron todav jm wBsmmw' 1 R. lark of Highmore, was a guest at the Laughlin home in East Pierre Saturday. The Republican National Commit tee will meet at Washington Decem ber 12, to fix the time and place for the next national convention. A Catillion party will be given at Woodman hall, Saturday evening. It is the intention of the manager that dancing shall continue until the arrival of the presidental train. Oivil E. Schubert, has gone to Isa bel, Dewey county, where he has ac cepted the position of cashier of the First State Bank, iu that place. Mr. Schubert is a bright, brainy gentle man, and acquaintances in Pierre are certaiu to hear good reports from him. The Gas Belt Land Company of Pierre has contracted to break up aud plant to fiber twenty-three thousand acres of land near Tampico, Mexico. The company shipped two power plow rigs to that place yesterday, and the firm hope to complete the work within the lapse of five years. Okobojo Times: The Times force attended a family reunion at the home of J. S. Green in Pierre Sunday, which was given iu honor of C. B. Green of Portland, Ore. Mrs. G. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Verne Kelly, served an elaborate dinner. 7- MesBers. John F. Hughes, RoyaJ Stearns, C. G. Divine, Dr. J. C. Lav ery, Albert Gunderson, John Ziegler C. C. Bennett, Chas. L. Hyde, and B. A. Cummins, are soon to begin the work of installing a big irrigation plant. The improvement is to be made on Bad,River, South of Ft. Pierre. An order by the postmaster general effective today, instructs postmasters in cities where the free delivery system is in operation to place street letter boxes at all railroad stations. It is further ordered that collections of mail matter deposited in these boxes be made at stated intervals and the letters are to be handled with the same dis patch as all first class mail. The following applicants were ad mitted to the bar upon examinations of October S: N. P. Morgan, Aber deen Howard Warren, Yankton Blanche Colman, Lead G. F. Jones, Sioux Falls M. A. Brown, Chamber lain T. M. Bailey, Sioux Falls C. L. McCoy, Flandreau i. M. Butter field, Montrose 11. W. Ellis, Elk Point It. D. Kittredge, Sioux Falls P. J* Gallagher, Philip. By the overwhelming majority of about four to one, the electors of Cali fornia adopted a constitutional provi sion for the recall of judges and they did it almost in the physical presence of the chief opponent of the principle they endorsed—the president of United States. But the president has not suf fered at the hands of'^judges as have the electors of California. The worm that has turned knows why it turned.— Huron Huronite. T. C. Moor, representing the Dep ster Mill Manufacturing Co., of Sioux Falls, arrived here today, and has placed on exhibition in this city a num ber of engines and pumps, suitable for irrigation plants. There are no more servicable machines or the market than the time-tried Dempster goods. Mr. Moor is a good man, representing a long established firm, and we are cer tain those interested will profit by in specting the machines Mr. Moor has on uCj'iibitioil. Samuel Craddock, of Ft. Pierre was arrested at Gregory Friday charged with peddling whiskey among the In dians. He was arrainged before United States Commissioner Frank Mullen and bound over to await the action of the United States grand jury at Sioux Falls. Bail was fixed at $2,500 which he was unable to furnish, and he was remanded to the custody, of Deputy United States Marshal Chapman ar.d taken to Sioux Falls. Next Sunday and Monday Pierre has the havoc of entertaining the president of the United States and a legion of visitors. The coming of so great a crowd lays a responsibility upon the citizens. Much is to be done if all the good possible be reap ed in the city from the president's visit. Let every business man do something to attract and please the visitors. Make the day one the home folks wiil remember aside from the coming of Taft.„, N. M. Hanson of the state land de partment is out scouting in regard to idemnity lands for the counties in the Pine Ridge reservation. He finds that the Indians will take up all of the Pine Ridge lands, leaving noth ing for thfi state to select in that re serve, and the only place to secure lieu lands left in the state is to find them by scouting, and take them wherevtr the eau be feand. A », EWAHT, J. (!. KAt.Kit. Vice Priwidcm A N i. y'd£:. 4 National Bank of Commerce BULK AND PAGKflGE GfVPITflL AND SURPLUS, $117,500.00 V. V. KETCHUM, aaliler K. P. PAHIt. AulHiiut (,'atltler The largest Banking Capital in Central South Dakota. We pay 5 pci cent per annum on time deposits. COMMERCIAL AND LIVE STOCK LOANS. WARREN. COPPABE & CO. BUILDER'S GENEBflL HARDWARE China, Crockery and Glassware We are selling at Chicago Prices and carry the largo?! and best atock in South Dakota. Garland Stoves and Ranges B. P. S, Paints and Uarnisfies Oils, Glass and Putty CAPITOL AVENUE BLOCK |(WE SAVE YOU MONEY L00K« AT OUR STOCK Before making- repairs or building a New House or Barn. '.We can save you time and money if you let us help you solve your building problem. Whatever you need in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Flooring, Ceiling, or Interior Mill Work. Hrffr We can furnish promptly at a price that will save money. Come in and talk the matter over and see our stock of building material. We Have a Good Stock of Hard and Soft Coal at aM times. Try Us- CLOW-SCHAAF LUMBER CO. PIERRE THE HOME CONCERN SO. DAK. HAPPY HOME REAL ESTATE AGENCY PIBBRB, SOUTH DAKOTA. C. S E E S you will have to hurry. Lands are certain to rise io the immediate future. We buy desire farms and sell at small advance in price. Our advice is BUY AHEAD O'F THE BOOM. Choice Farms I.i Gintnl South pakota at $18 to $20 "IP -r We can locate a limited a number unon I ment homesteads, near railway station. Ranches to go at a bargain. Some business and dwelling lots in Pierre, choice locations, offered cheap.' PierrrtoiiB|ry and Machine Best Equipped Foundry in the State I repair engines and separators, make any part of any machine or vehicle, and promptly make anything in the line of new work needed or required. ... F. W. EDSON. Proprietor, BUROPMAN HOT$L No. Ill Oiiapelle Street J. NEUBAUSER, Prop. Board by the Day and Weekjfg Good AcoB&odftim I.OO PER DAY. Cement, IS THE BASIS OF ALL fWEALTH And, if you get land before the advance in prices Gnv«rn--....