The Black Hills Daily Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 3

m. m. m. m. m.

m. m. The Daily Times. ADWOOD. DAKOTA.

D' ADWOOD POSTOFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Arrives. Closer. OF MATLA, 11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m.

quall. Daily Whitewood, Spearfish, owl. Sundance .11:30 10:50 a.m. a.m. 11:15 11:55 a.m.

a.m. Daily Load Uity. 10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m. City Daily Ceateat Latin 7:00 p.m.

1 10:30 a.m. Tri weekly hill City 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Tri-weekly delivery open from 8 a. iD.

until 7 p. from 12:30 p. m. until 1:30 p. m.

General Sunday-, open Rogister window open from 9 8. m. Money and until 4 p. m. ELKHORN MISSOURI VALLEY R.

R. FREMONT, DAKOTA DIVISION. December 22d, 1880, at 12 Takes effect mountain Sunday, standard time. noon, East. No.

3 Wert. STATIONS. Pass. Pass. Chicago 8:25 5:55 Ly Valley.

4:45 9:00 Long 5:00 6:50 8:50 8:10 Dakota Junction 8:12 8:2 7:58 3:40 Oeiriche. 7:26 4 15 Smithwick 7:05 4:38 Budalo 6:35 5:12 Fairburn 5:5 5:47 Hermosa 5:20 6:12 Brennan 4: 4 6:9 Rapid City. 4:35 55 Rapid City 4:33 1:20 Hawl 4:13 36 Spring Valley. 3:59 1: -8 Tilford 3.45 8:00 Stargis :2 8:20 Whitewood. 3:10 8.35 111.

tp. mi. DEADWOOD CENTRAL R. R. TIME TABLE.

January 26, 1890. Leave Deadwood. Leave Lead City. 10. a.

a. a. m. 9:00 a. a.

10. 10:30 a. a. 12:00 noon p. .1:30 p.

p. 111 ..3:00 p. p. .4:30 p. In .6:00 p.

11 p. 11 p. p. 9:30 p. p.

11:30 p. midnight. 12:20 g. 1 A. W.

Cox, Supt. THE CITY. .7:09 ..8:30 10:00 11:30 1:00 .2:30 4:00 ..3:00 ..7:00 9:09 11:00 .12:90 A meeting will be held at the court house Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing A11 enforcement league. Much adverse criticisw is heard. Lowerre Hathaway, the enterprising cigar dealers, present their friends with a very convenient and unique match safe.

The boys are up to snuff in every form. It was rumored last evening that proceedings would today be instituted against dealers in original packages. If correct, long and expensive litigation with only harmful results to society may be expected. The supreme court of the United States has declared that traffic in original packages cannot be ssed, and that decision cannot be reversed. Siewers repairs sewing machines.

Diamonds in great variety at Gillette Heckman's. 5 20 tf Richard G. Anderson, civil and mining engineer. U.S. deputy mineral surveyor for Dakota and Wyoming.

Office over Star and Bullock's, Dead wood, South Dakota. 11 tf. As I am about to engage in the real estate and brokerage business, I offer my entire stock of new and second hand goods, shelving, show cases cheap for cash. 4 16 tf NATHAN COLMAN. Miss Jean Cowgill is circulating a petition to congress for more stringent legislation in the interest of prohibition.

It is generally signed----by prohibitionists. Mack the Saddler has a new pegasus addicted to all sorts of eccentricities with all sorts of results. He (the horse) hasn't the slightest respect for his owner but: not master. Whitewood Sentinel: The child recently born to the wife of Hoddy Jenks, near Vale, is 8 most remarkable freak of nature. Its weight was exactly pounds when born and three pounds when a week old.

It is a pretty baby and perfectly formed. Its head isn't larger than a walnot. The little thing is very weak yet and is kept warm with heated cloths and bottles of warm water placed about it, and still it takes nourishment and shows all signs of health. The most remarkable feature of the case is the fact that its parents are robust persons. Many curious persons hare visited the Jenks home to see the wonderfal little being.

This reminds us of a case in Pennsylvania Borne time ago when twins were born that weighed only pounds each. Before buying school shoes for your children, look at Karcher's large variety. 571m Housewifes, ask your grocer for Lanrace's Best Pure Patent, best flour made. 2 9tf From and after this date. J.

Goldberg will sell band made Havana Filler cigars at five cents each. Deadwood, May 15, 1890. J. GOLDBERG. 5 15 tf.

A full line of Ludlow's ladies' fine shoes at Chas. Karcher's new store, Nye block, Main street. 571m Fine assortment of gents and ladies gold watches. 5 20 tf GILLETTE EECKMAN. Corn, oats, bran and shorts, chop feed and hay.

5 16 tf ADAMS BROS. Thomas R. White, mining engineer, will arrive home about the 12th from England, and will be pieased to hear from former correspondents as well as new ones. 5 8tf R. G.

Anderson received an elegant solar transit instrument yesterday, made by W. L. E. Gurley, of Troy, N. Y.

It has all the latest improvements, and cost $350. We are onder obligations to "Black Hills Assembly No. 10563, K. of for An invitation and ticket to their social ball, to be given at Miners' Union hall, Lead, on Wednesday evening, May 28th. The first regular term of the United States district court should open at Deadwood in July, but Judge Edgerton, desirous of making an eastern visit, wrote the bar of Deadwood, asking if a later date would occasion any inconvenience and receiving 8 negative reply, continued the term to the first week in September.

BLACK HILLS DAILY TIMES: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1890. WERTHHEIMER. For the ball, get your gloves and hat at Werthbeimers. To housekeepers weoffer for this month extra bargains in carpets, cortaina, Table linen, towels and napkins at lower prices than ever before. New styles -and shapes in our millinery department, and prices lower than ever.

The handsomest trimmed hats ever shown in town. Second finest quality Leghorn hats at $1.50 each, value $8. Best quality sun hats 25c each; actual value, double the amount. Children's hosiery fast bik double knee, only 25c each. 25 dozen boys' French mixed hose, only Warner's per pair.

health uh corset, $1 per pair English satin corsets, 75c, value $1.50 each. New gloves and mitts for the Oid Fellows' ball. A novelty in ladies' hats, representing the three links of the Odd Fellows, will be shown this week. 8 16 tf M. J.

WERTHHEIMER BRo. Maple sugar fresh made and pure 5 16 tf Adans BRos. A rather oninteresting game of ball was played at Metropolitan park, Sunday, by the Mets. and a picked nine from the grade, resulting 22 to 8 in favor of the Mets. Geo.

Rankel of Elk creek, retarned to Dendwood yesterday from a trip to Pierre. He reports the town apparently dull, but greatly improved since his last visit 8 short time ago. An interesting case is now occupying the attention of the court there, wherein Noah Newbanka 18 sueing tor the proceeds of sales of his real estate. Noah gave a power of attorney to one Palmer to dispose of his property. The latter did so, and it is stated by Newbanks that he put the proceeds into his own pocket.

The latter has attached all the property of Palmer pending the outcome of the suit. H. B. Young, Syndicate Block, Dead. wood, broker in stocks, bonds, city and coanty securities.

References. the three National banks of Deadwood. 11 tf Ladies', gents' and children's shoes. Fine assortment at Chas. Karcher's, Nye block.

57 1m For sale- acres, with fine house. Apply to A. J. Plowman. 5 23 tf.

Native jewelry at Gillette Heckman's. 5 20 tf Good light single buggy for sale cheap. 4 30 tf F. G. ABBOTT.

Gillette manufacturers of Black Hills jeweiry." 5 20 tf In county court Judge Burns, after bearing, issned on order directing a transfer of 31,000 shares of the Oro Cash com pany to Mrs. Alice Guild. Titus Molitor, late of the United States assay office for Montana, is prepared to make correct assays at short notice at the old S. F. Molitor location, Lee street, rear of First National bank.

3-19-tf Do you smo' Try J. Goldberg's five cent cigars, its the "Chief." 5 15 tf Genuine kangaroo shoes at Bloom's. 54 1m The largest and best stock of boots and shoes in the can be found at Chas. Karcher's, Nye block. 57 1m city, Jake Goldberg's horse and wagon made 8 flying trip yesterday afternoon, from the Deadwood street bridge up Sherman and around Pine street to Treber's store.

Just before reaching Morgan's butcher shop the wagon npset and ran into an awning post at Morgan's. The collision broke the whiffle trees and let the horse loose, an examination showed several cuts and bruises on that portion of his anato- my. St. John's Guild. Meeting of St.

John's Guild will be held in the basement of St. John's church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the Guild, as well as others interested in the work, are requested to be present. E. KATHERINE WHEELER, President.

Grosfield Treber Have opened a wholesale and retail liquor, wine and beer establishment in the new town of Beniah, Wyoming. They are prepared, throngh a daily freight and express line, to fill orders promptly to any point in the Black Hills for goods in original packages as provided for by a late decision of the United States supreme court. Any of the goods kept in stock will be pat up in bottles, kegs or barrels and promptly delivered to consignees. The purchase and sale of these goods in the original package is not contrary to law, 5 13tf Attention, South Deadwoods. A regular meeting of the South Deadwood Hose company will be held this evening, at 7 o'clock (sharp), at which full attendance is requested.

NATHAN COLMAN, Foreman. HERMAN BISCHOFF. Sec'y. Proposals For Cross Ties. Proposals will be received at the office of Deadwood Central Railroad company until June 1st, 1890, for the making and delivery of 25.000 cross-ties.

Specifications to be seen at the office of the company. Right to reject any and all bids is reserved. A. W. COK, 4 27 tf General Manager.

Furnished Rooms for Rent. One large parlor and five rooms. on Main street. 4 291f. JARR SCHUBERT.

Wanted. good cook. Mns. washer J. K.

and P. ironer. MILLER. Apply 5 20tf Ingleside. Wanted.

A girl for general housework in a -mall family. Apply at Times office, 5 if FREE! A Pocket Match Safe to every smoker of Chancellor, Commercial Club and Capital Cigars. Lowerre Hathaway. 5 2711 Established in 1876. Gaston O'Brien, stock brokers and real estate, First National Bank building Deadwood, Dak.

Members of Board of Trade and Deadwood Stock Exchange. Stocks, real estate and seenrities bought and sold on commission. Correspondence solicited. 11-28-tf MINERAL BELT. Mrs.

G. W. Dorrance, Lead, is on the sick list. Dug. Harris, Central, will shortly go to California for his health.

Dan Lathrop went out to his ranch on Indian crock Sunday, to be gone two or three days. The reshingling of the Star mill Wa8 completed yesterday. It greatly improves the appearance of the building. Matt Wallace was admitted to the Lead hospital yesterday, suffering with acute rheumatism. He is a D.

C. grader. A party of young people took 8 pleasant trip over the Homestake road Sunday, going out in the morning and returning in the afternoon. A party of Centralites went out in the country to a genuine country "hoe down," and they didn't whoa until daylight, when it was ho! for home. Matt Klopp, a former resident of Lead, arrived from Kansas City, yesterday.

He is looking in the pink of condition physically. He was around greeting his many old friends, and seemed pleased to get back to the Hills once more. Phillip Collins, alias "Whiskers." went down to Deadwood Sunday ou I the cowcatcher of the locomotive. He was bound for Denver, and it is said that he will re turn "whole," or in other words he will secore his better half while away. Good boy Phillip! George Smith of Golden Gate, sustained a severe accident, Sunday.

while working feeding the croshers in the DeSmet mil'. A car of ore was dumped when he was not expecting it, several of the large rocks and knocking him down, brais ing his left leg very badly. Although no bones were broken, his injuries are of such a nature that he will be laid up for several weeks. WANTED. A girl to do light work.

Apply to Mrs. Oscar Silver. Bleeker street, Lead. 5 16tf Rev. Atwater departed for his home in Whitewood valley, Sanday.

He is suffering from a touch of pneumonia. Died--Hart--In Terraville, Sunday, May 25, of scarlet fever, Valinda, daughter of Fred Hart, aged 6 years. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence; interment in Mount Moriah. The TIMES mites with many friends in extending the deepest sympathy to the afflicted parents in their great bereavement. THE SITUATION Of the miners' trouble is practically unchanged.

They went to work as usual on Sunday night, but have decided, however, to reject Mr. Grier's proposition to go to work at 7 and come off at 5. Committees from the Central and Terraville unions went to Lead last night to attend the meeting. A TIMES reporter interviewed members of the several committees who, in reply to the query, "What action do you propose to take in the matter?" said, "We intend to submit a proposition to Mr. Grier to either permit us to retain our present shift, or to reduce the work to eight hours per day and make three shifts of it." "Will you be willing to have your pay reduced in proportion to the hours reduced?" "No; we shall demand that our pay remain the same." This proposition will hardly be accepted by Mr.

Grier, and will probably result in all the miners going out, necessitating a closing of operations at the mines. It is to be hoped that the miners will reconsider action. Prescriptions a specialty at L. P. Jenk ins' drug store.

5tf WEDDING BELLS. William H. Fawcett and Mary A. Brown were married at 5 p. Sunday, May 25, at the residence of the bride's mother, Rev.

Bishop Hare officiating. Both of the high contracting parties are too well and favorably known to require an introduction or any encomiums from u8, After the ceremony a number of their friends appeared on the scene and made the evening pass quickly and pleasantly by in strumental and vocal music. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and costly presents. At a late hour the guests departed, leaving their best wishes with the newly wedded. Mr.

and Mrs. Fawcett then repaired to their neat and elegantly furnished little home on Mill street, where they will be at home to their many friends. The TIMES extends hearty congratulations. Willian Searie and Mary Oliver, both of Lead, were married Sunday evening at the residence of the bride, in Washington, and immediately after the ceremony repaired to their new home. Congratulations extended.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed has appled to the county judge of Lawrence county for a druggists's permit to sell spirituous and vinous liquors, and has filed his petition as required by law; and that said petition will be heard by said county judge, at his office in the court house in Deadwood on Taesday, the 3rd day of Jone, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m. 5 2 td HARRIS McLEOD. A Piano Tuner Should be a combination of gentleman, mechanic, and natoral musician. C.

0. mechanic, and natoral musician. C. 0. Hoagland of Omaha modestly requests to be so combined.

5 24 Notice. Parties having the bodies of relatives or friends buried in the Catholic cemetery in Deadwood, S. are hereby notified that the Bishop's deed to the burial lots can now be obtained on application to John Treber or Daniel McLaughlin. This notice applies to all past intermenta, as well as to future ones. Hereafter no burials will be permitted in the cemetery antil lots are paid for- except in cases of extreme poverty.

The price of lots has been fixed by the Ordinary follows: Single graves- $7.50. Children ander 10 years of age, $6.25. Family lots from to 25 cents per square foot, according to location. JOHN TRERER, DANIEL MOLAUGHLIN, Trustees. May 23, 1890.

5 24 1m Get your blanks at the Times Office. MARRIED. MARRIED. TIPTON- -REDDICK -At the Congregational parsonage, Deadwood, 2 p. 10.

Sunday, May 25th. Rev. W. H. Buss offelating, Madison A.

Tipton and Mre, Sarah J. Reddick. CIRCUIT COURT. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon.

Chas. M. Thomas, Presiding. H. W.

Foglesong made culture Talmon Hanna and Hantey Pasmelle deciared intentions to become citizens of the United States. Certileates of the marriage at Deadwood May 26. of Madison A. Tipton and Sarah J. Reddick, both of Deadwood, was filed for record.

Rev. W. H. 9uss performed the ceremony. Cert feate of the marriage at Lead, May 26, Bishop Hare officixting, of W.

H. Fawcett and Mary A. Brown, was also filed. A RIVALS AND DEPARTURE-. ARLIVALS.

Smith Whalen A Ringerod Smith Howard A Blanck Brennan Drake Nurenberg Calking Aughes Stratton A Thorn Norenberg and DEPARTURES. NorthwesternA Lapp Collins Haylett Swift Mra Shannon Octavic Miss Loerpabel Wilson Hart Maratta Watkins Carroway A Wager. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WENTWORTH. J.

G. KEITH. PROPRIETOR. Lane, Centennial; Borne, Galena; A Weir, J. Wolzmath, Spearfish; Grady, Sturgis; Lawrence, St Louis; Bowman, Dell Rapids; Mitcheil, Kansas City: Fish, Providence, RT; McKay, Rochford.

KEYSTONE. J. G. KEITH, PROPRIETOR. Sterling, Haron; Drake, Council Bluffe, Iowa; Klopp, Kansas City; Nurenberg, Milwaukee; Wood and lady, I Crow, Sturgis; Smith, Howard, Madison; Ringsrud, Elk Point; Bacon, Burt, Gmaha; Burt, Omaha; Whalen, Madison; Brenuan, Rapid; Rankel, Elk creek; Guitney, Quincy; Bryant, Carbonate; Ellington, Elk Mt'n.

OVERLAND. PICHLER BARTELS, PROP's. Breyer, Storgis; Miller, Rapid; RT Hall, Hopper, Spring Valley; A Thorne. Spokane Falls; Reed, Hanke, Gold, A Reeder. Omaha; Selleg, New Town; A Congdon, Pennington; A Greenongh, Silver Ridge; Trehey, Eikton; Heterson, Sawyer, Gayville; Richards, Ruby; Anderson, Miller; Donnely, Central; Hail, Woodville; Widdows, Minnesela; Lawrence, Tilford; A Roberts, Boulder.

Stoddart Patent Attorneys, 615 7th street, N. Washington, D. C. (opp. U.

S. Patent Office). Patents, caveats and reissues secured. Trade marks registered. All patent business conducted for moderate fees.

Information, advice and special references sent on request. 5 13tf Caution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, contractors for the construction of the line of railroad from Cheyenne river to Deadwood, South Dakota, will not be responsible for the payment of any provisions or other supplies furnished to any or employee on the line of said railroad, except where the eame is furnished on my written order. Also will not honor any time checks for labor unless presented by the person who actually performed the labor called for in the time check. All persons dealing with any sab-contractor or employee on this line of railroad, will govern themselves accordingly.

JOHN FITZGERALD Contractor. Lincoln, April 8. 1890. 4 18 6w Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has applied to the judge of Lawrence county for a druggists' permit to sell spirituous and liquors, and has filed his petition as required by law; and that said petition will be heard by said county judge, at his office in the court house in Deadwood on Monday, the 2d day of June, 1890, at 3 o'clock p.

m. 5 2 td HERMAN STEIN. TRACY CORNELL, Painter, CALCIMINER, Pape Hanger and Decorator, Shop, Lower Sherman street, 5 26tf DEADWOOD. S. D.

MAX FISHEL Headquarters for STATIONERY, Blank Books, Ofice Supplies. Baby Carriages, Base Ball Goods. Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Confectionery, Cigars. Wall Paper, Picture Frames to Order Main Street, Deadwood. 1 4 260 S.

BLOOM. We were not ready until now to speak of our new Spring and Summer line of Clothing and Furnishings. New and fashionable goods cannot be bought in midwinter---such as we carry. Our latest are always a season ahead of others. The new styles, cut and patterns in Spring Suits can be seen on our counters.

They are elegantly made and nobby trimmed, and cost no more than old goods; in fact, less, on account of the advantages we enjoy in purchasing. Few Spring Overcoats left at reduced prices. Flannel. Madras, Silk Striped and all Silk Shirts are now in. Great they are in At, style, make-up and fin ish.

No more of the ill fitting collars; they sit like a starched one. It is getting quite warm now, and if you want to change underwear, an imported Balbriggau we can sell you for 75c. They are a bargain. Hosiery is one of our specialties. Over 2000 dozen carried in stock.

Silk, Lisle, Balbriggan and Cotton in all shades. The celebrated Shawknit fast b.ack, guaranteed unfading. We have the well known Shawknit from 25c a pair, op. Seamless, and no wrinkle when you have them on your foot; beyoud a doubt the best fitters In Spring and Summer Neckwear we have all the leading styles. The latest novelties in Silks, a beautiful assortment in Windsors.

A 50c scarf we are retailing for 25c; they are going fast. You are not dressed unless you have a new and stylish tile. We have a great variety of them, from the soft crusher at 75c to the silk Dunlap at $8. Travelers And a large assortment of Trunks and Valises. Our Boys' Clothing Department is more than complete.

The suits are nobby and fit elegantly. We carry a large line ot Flannel and Percale Waists and Blouses. Boys' Blouses will be a great seller this season. Unprecedented bargains in Shoes. Our stock in variety excels that of any previous year, and we cordially invite your personal inspection, being confdent that we can please you both as to quality and prices.

Yours very truly, S. BLOOM. We areagents tor the celebrated Dunlap Hats. Headquarters for Busby Gloves, E. W.

Collars and Cuffs, Shawknit Hosiery, Stetson Hats and Burt Mears Shoes. S. BLOOM. FOR -RACE." THE "ALL Fillinery The A Correct Styles "THE LEADER." ONLY AT F. Liebmann's.

Just in, a case of Prime MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWARE At $1.50 per suit. It is splendid value. We are getting in TIES EVERY A Beautiful Line of "Windsors" just from Chicago. Busby Gloves and California Overalls. ALBERT E.

DALE, Syndicate Block, Lee Street, next to Pos' office. KING -THEBlack Hills Jeweler, Manufacturer of Native Jewelry. Goods stamped Cheaper than King, Black Hills," All orders by mail or any Solid Gold are telephone Jewelry in the wiil receive prompt The Best Made! attention. Market. The Trade Supplied.

DEADWOOD. NOTICE. OD PARA NE. Wooo MD PROPRIETOR Firm CHIEF SURGEON Sioux City Sanitarium and Surgical Institute, 413 FIFTH ST. AND WOOD PARK, SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

The Medical and Surgical Sanitarium in the Northwest FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES for circalan on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles Bronchitis, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Blad Ear, 1 Blood and all Surgical Operations. Best and for the treatment of every form of requiring or sanitary treatment We Syringes, all kinds of Medical Surgical furntes or al a Dr. the had righteen practice still treating all from abuses a of youth manhood: right lasses), (loss sexual peter), Piles, oF No mercury of medicines used. Patients from a distance trented by mail. Medicine sent From gaze or breakage.

State full history and symptoms of your cuss and send for Consaltation strictly confidential, personally or by letter. Private 1 For both seres 84 pares sent sealed for cents in.