The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900. TUE DAILY PIONEER-TIMES, DEAD WOOD, 8. D. 1 I sea and the great lakes and agriculture flies with a free wing. The poet builds the 'lofty rhyme' and the architect is similarly diligent in his high calling.

The physician sings at his toil, but, sir, away out there 'on fame eternal camping giound' is' spread the Vilent tent' of the lemains whose voice recently rang in our midst. m.iKiri; ty-rnnnny tremble and casting uo'wn Ui Rest and help for weary women are found In Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It makes women strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overcomes those Ms to which women are subject because they are women. THE DEAD WOOD PIONEER ESTABLISHED JUNE 8, 1874.

THE BLACK HILLS TIMES ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 1877. CONSOLIDATED MAY 13, 1897. PIONEER-TIMES PUBLISHING CO. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY Every Morning, Except Monday, One Year $10.00 Six Months 5.00 One Month 100 WEEKLY Issued Every Thursday: One Year 2.00 Six Months 1-00 Entered as Second-Class Matter at the 'Dead wood Postofflce. BOUT MACHINES.

The Deadwood Pioneer-Times, which Is the staunch advocate of the machine program in the Black Hills district, and has forced Martin upon the republicans against many protests, sees the light and confesses. In an editorial this week, Introducing a dispatch from Yankton, it said: "That the real candidate for United States' senator Is A. B. Kittrede of Sioux Falls Is no longer a question. The Pioneer-Times has believed It to be so all along, and little by little the evidence crops out.

Judge Moody Is seriously a candidate, but he will soon learn that the friends who have urged blni to come i. are only using him for a tool." This Is frankness, Indeed. If It had been so stated by a fuslonist newspaper the whole pack of republican editors would have shouted in unslon "vlllfler." But the Pioneer-Times is the chief support In the Black HJUs of SOLD ONLY Aires Wardman Hardware C. L. SlEWERS.

Columbia Bicycll lorn -BICYCLE SUNDRI ESI a.v JDR The Most Complete Repair Shop in the slide for him. True worth win carry even Law rence -county, anl although the result cf the primaries was not forese-ii except by the rnth'isi l-ti supporters of Mr. Martin, still there is not one of his friends but jubilant on tin? i-pMilr Thv Black HilU is united at ire.S'-"iit uml will eo Hit convention for Mr. Martins nomination. iluronif: K.

W. Martin Deadwood carried Lawrence county against Judge Moody, and will cn- lo the st ite convention with 1.14 dele-pates from the Mills. This practically insures the nomination of Martin. II" will be a power of strength to the ticket. HONORS FOR TRIPP.

Yankton (iazette; In the mention oi Judge Bartlett Tripp in connection with the off.ee of vice-president of the United States, South Dakota has received a recognition never before accorded our commonwealth. Aside from the natural pride we, as a btate, should feel in this incident, the fact that the man named is entirely Utted for the position atiu that no section of the union has juster claims on the office, gives us hope that the republican national ccrventlon will loook favorably upon tLr matter. That it v.ay do that the press and people or the stfte will leave no stone unturned in their inert to show how pleas." 1 we s.iould be at the litttle attention. THE SUBSIDIZED PRESS. Hot Springs Star: "It has been somewhat surprising to hear a certain newspaper, that above all others was not in a position to throw stones, talk about the press og the Hill being subsidized to support Mr.

Martin for congress. That paper must feel mighty small now, sine the Hills counties are all for Martin, when it claimed that it was mere newspaper talk. It is probably unnecessary to mentlond It, but the Star is proud to say that it has taken delight in supporting Mr. Martin without price and without promise wholly unsolicited, and began supporting him before he was consulted in any way as tc his candidacy. The better class of newspapers and the better class of republicans do not have to be "subsidized" to support such clean, able men as Mr.

Mait'n. The more men of Mr. Martin's type the party gets among the leadeis th lelter it will be for the party." Is his "Certain Newspaper" the fellow who is said to have sold out for less than the price of a nigger? Is the Star sure that it is really a "certain newspajer?" kRONIKLES OF KENTUCKY. "Man born in the wilds of Kentucky is of feud days and easy virtue. He flsheth, fiddleth and flghteth all the days of his life.

"He shunneth water as a mad dog and drlnketh much whiskey. "He riseth even from his cradle to seek the scalp of his grandfather's enemy and bringeth home in his carcass the of his neighbor's wife's uncle's father-in-law, who avenged the deed, "Yea, verily, his life la uncertain and he knoweth not the hour when he may be fired hence. "He goeth on a Journey 'half shot' and cometh back on a shutter shot. "He rises In the night to let the cat out, and It taketh nltfe doctors three days to pick the buckshot from his person. "He goth forth in joy and gladness and cometh back in scraps and fragments.

"He caileth his fellow man a liar and getteth himself filled with scrap iron, even to the fourth generation. i He emptleth a demijohn into himself and shotgun into his enemy, and his enemy's son lieth in wait on election day, and lo, the coroner ploweth up a forty acre field to bury the remains of that 4 AN ELOQUENT EULOGX. Eloquent passage from a congressional eulogy on a dead member" as re ported by Ambrose Bierce, in the New yly 1 The Ladies Bazaar OR Ugh Silk WaiStS for this week at a bargfain. Dress Patterns for spring gowns. in ji.hty from their seats, in trie tno.v-j words of the gifted bard ul.oni I my am 1': ud to number among my iuii- stitueuts, 'lie tasit of life's bitt-T cup And not witstand i iik i drank it up; Then turned his eyes to where the light is.

Deceasing of appendicitis." or appendiceetis. Mr. Speaker I reserve the balance of my time for a few remarks in advocacy of the proposed ship canal from Topeka to the north-pole." ADDITIONAL BELT LOCALS Alexander Rose yesterday received a carload of trees and shrubbery from the east and they arrived iu good condition. The V. R.

C. will give a ten-cent tea at the residence of Mrs. Cunningham, Galena street, this between 2 and 5 o'clock. Regular meeting of Knights of Pythias loilge at Castle hall tonight. Work in the third rank.

All sojourning Knights invited. Josliu Brunger have put in billiard and pool tables in the rear room of their barber shop, which will be for the use of the public. The Ladies guild will meet with Mrs. John Estc-rbrooks today, May 1. at p.

m.i All members requested to be present. Business of importance. Mrs. Oibbs, Secretary. All members of Hope Lodge No.

T0, are requested to meet at the hall to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Williams today, May 1, at 1 o'clock. L. E. Kneale, M.

W. Members of the Degree of Honor are requested to meet at their lodg eroom May 1, at 1 p. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Bessie Williams. By order of Annie Wald-schmldt, C.

of H. The Popular restaurant Is the best equipped restaurant in the city. The tables are supplied with the best the market affords and everything Is arranged looking to the comjnrt of their patrons. Located four dVovs above the First National bank pn Main street. Bartlett Phillips have started up their pressed brick plant, which Is situated between Pluma and Deadwood.

The plant has been in the course of construction for the past six months. This will enable contractors to get their pressed brick at home instead of having to send away as has been ne-cesasry in the past. The funeral of Mrs. James Marr took place from the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Rev.

Ware delivered the funeral sermon, and sacred music was furnished by the choir Of the church. The pall bearers were: two, taken from the Clan Stuarts, of which deceased's husband was a member, twfl from the Home Forum and two from the Workman lodge. The Interment was made in the South Lead cemetery. There is one thing we are sure of in the official circle of Lead. Frank Abt will soon be mayor the city.

But the question now being considered is who will fill the various city appointive offices. We are not in a position not being on the inside, so to speak to give any positive facts, but there ar rumors, and we hai had them whispered to us. For city attorney there is Thomas L. Red Ion and Attorney Dewey, with, from present indications, uewey slightly in the lead, but Tom Is a close second. Judge Rlneh'art.

how ever, is still on the track and may possibly come in a favorite. Joe Todd, city reporter' of the Call and Henry May seem tc have the big end. the auditor's horn. May appears to have a little bit the best of Joe, and will police force, and there will proba- bly be a Slavonian appointed on the GOOdS in Percales, Mercerized Ginpa and all fashionable fabrics for sumro10 and shirt waists. fltJ SllilS for everyone, Come and se.

OR pound" LydU E. Pinkrum'i Vegetable Com Is known from coast to coast. It has cured more sick women than any other medicine. Its friends are overywhere and they are constantly writing thankful letters whloh appear In this paper. If you arm puzzled write for Mrs.

Plnkham's advice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health. TO HAVE AN EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST. We are pleased to inform our readers that Dr.

Walter L. Vercoe, a Chicapo ear and eye specialti3t. Is going to open an office in Deadwood, about May 1. The doctor bears the endorsement of Dr. J.

A. Denny, chief surgeon C. B. Q. system, has been an assistant to the foremost oc-cullst in Chicage, Dr.

J. Elliott Colburn; 13 professor of opthalmogy. College of Medicine and Surgeiy. Chicago; Instructor in ophthalmology, Chicago Policlinic and Surgery C. M.

St. P. railway. John Jennack. Has a first-class outfit of teams ana carriages and is prepared to do all kinds of city work.

Calling parties, funerals, will receive prompt attention. Call Harrison telephone No. 83. DR. FLORA rt.

STANFORD. Homeopathic physician. Office and residence, 374 Williams street. Morphine, liquor and tobacco habit treated. 44 Honest Labor Bears a Lovely Face, There is nothing more pleasing to look upon than a hearty, ruddy face, gained by honest toil.

They are the saving of the nation, these toilers of both sexes, struggling for daily bread. 'Pure blood makes them able to Keep up the daily round of duty At home, shop or store. If the blood hos a taint or impurity, or a run down feeling comes on, the one remedy is Hood" SarsaparSU, America's Greatest Medicine for the blood. Poor Bipod "SMy blood tvas so poor that iif hottest I felt cold. Hood's SarsaparUla made me warm, is the right thing in the right place." Hattit J.

Taylor, Woodsto-wn, N. J. IISMiMH If If fir I Hood'i nil corTlT tll aoo-trrlutlPK and Vl; ottarUe tq uk wKh Hooi SwpfrUl. 4 J. L.

Now New Are 5 Mrs. tfott, No. New Slimmer hams, dresses Tailor 2i Lee St. Martin, the choice of the Chicago conference. And Martin was forced oft the senatorial track solely because the machine did not permit and Black Hills man to be elected senator.

When the republican newspapers show signs of anger because the real candidate for senator is referred to let them recall this confession of one who has Inside Information Sioux Fallb Press. Just another instance of bow little some editors know of subjects they ua i filling and palm off as pabulum to an unsuspecting populist people. To answer the Press categorically: The Ploneer-Tlmes never was a machine organ. Two years ago it made an unsuccessful attempt at machln: smashing and altho it had splendid material In the way of a candidate, the people were not quite ready for it. Mr.

Martin is the farthest possible remove from a machine man. His candidacy has smashed local machinery and combines and broken all political precedents in Black Hills politic, as we, confidently believe it In the state. His support conies direct from the people ninety-nine of everft-hundredbein for him. There has been no he was the choice of that Chicago conference he has never been bo informed, nor has any of his friends. If that conference was held in the interest of any candidate or candidates it has not developed fnto a fact sufficiently well defined to warrant a belief.

The candl- "dacy of 'Mr. Martin was suggested to the Ploneer-Tlmes a year or more ago and the suggestion just grew among the people until it gather force and wept all before it There was, and still is, a belief that i the Hills are entitled to a senator, but recognizing the eminent services and personal claims of Mr Gamble, it was thought politic to. waive our right for Main St. Deadwou Bur -i on OR 68. Ton Know What They They mean that you can coirMoO ly borrow all the money you jrijM all personal property of valmft' oilice.

We carry a large M'K qj redeemed pledges at prices surprise ou. Business Strictly Confids JL jom liiL. iimiiii da The Deadwood Loan Of? offlc ply. 0Ri and Custom Ore We are now prepared to tr eat custom ores hy the CyanWANl eeaa at reasonable rates. tow Northwestern Gold and Silver Extraction First Ward, Deadwood South Vv mto at least two years, and reach for that which seems to be witnin easy grasp.

With no Intention to be understood as representing the views of Mr. Mar tin, the Pioneer-Times believes" that the real opposition candidate to Mr. rt i I XX sTN IVIAMyWUA khou Vlght yean frog! Undertaking Parlor! I York Journal get' the aoiittLtment unless Speaker, thf halts, too- Wmuch political infleuence is of legislation are. today a gulf or darki brought to upon our mayor-elect despair, upon whose keystone stands James Green, the present chief of po-the Angel of Sorrow uttering an Jappro-! Ucei apparently has little, if any, oppo-priate sentiment So It. la that' today Bition, altho weuriderstand there are a Columbia wears upon her sleeve In tte dozen or more applicants for the ay-sight of heaven and earth the point Sient Andrew" Bray fcas a good ary badge of mourning.

So tt Is Aha chance of retaining his present pUceon No 20 Lee Street Open to the Publii Gamble for the senate is none other than A. B. Klttrldge; i thatCwhlte Stover, Preston and French are sincere In thelf candidacy, with probably the exception of French, they have been adroitly pattered into It hr the interest of the Sioux Falls man. Bridge water News; Besides enjoying a large law practice at Deadwood ond mingling more or less in politics, Mr. E.

W. Martin, the candidate for the republican congressional nomination, also takes an active Interest in church work, Mr. Martin is the representative of the Black Hills Methodists' to the quadrennial session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which convenes In Chicago next EuffaJ? Gap Republican: Lawrence tou in line for E. W. irtla.

the primaries last Monday began a land- 1, "Ever 'nited estec ant1 tfore )tenti itio nd Xb. joop's len fl: Derf the i '-i'-'v-5''. Largest and most complete Line of Caskets Equipments to be found in the west thruout the great length and great oread tn ot this land or the free we hear the wail of a stricken people. We bear it in every murmur of the pines ot Maine, in erery whisper of th blue grass of Kentucky, in every thunderous reverberation from, the cataracts to th Gulf stream! And yet, Mr. all is as it was before the hand of death stepped la." Industry plies lis.

various Implements. commerce advances her banners on every and Funeral All Embalming: 1 ONLY yqii3 aau i sJ night force in appreciation of that nationality's vote at the recent election. 'AT T. A. M.

NOTICE. Regular communication Deadwood Lodge Ko. 7, this', (Tuesday) evening, May 1st' Work in the E. A. degree.

All M. are Invltea By order W. M. -J -V i (j. M.

REEVES. ec. I pone by a Professional in the FUNERAL CAR IN THE HILLS. vivpiiviivv Bell 20 I.