The Black Hills Daily Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 1

Itil0 WX. -SO pEAPWOOl), SOUTH DAKOTA, TlltJHiSD.W MOAN fNO. AltCJI "6. 180(5. FIVE CENTS.

WW. I AMONG Mr. Gregory conoluded to have soma of it assayed and was armewhat surprised to W. E. Lowe and Co.

W. E. Lowe and Co. Our stock of Spring Wash goods has arrived. Special 30-Day Sale Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Millinery, Boots, Shoes, Cloaks and Capes.

Percales, One Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of Fine Mer-flfaa Vftltlfi at chandise will be placed on sale this week at prices low-ITlPau i er than ever before quoted to the general trade. This sale is made for the purpose of reducing our very large OOSt 1 stock Prior t0 our annual inventory. If you need Dress mmm Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Carpets, Shoes or Millinery, buy 01 the Bee Hive now. Crepons, Dimities; il HT Sturgis, Spearflsh; Lowe S3. r3mitli.

White wash goods and a Very fine line of Spring Novelties. OlottLingr etzia. Ht Sale Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps and Underwear. 1 TP AAA I For the balance of the month. Our clothing stock is III I 1 1 I I new no old goods and all will ke offered at fll WWW I I one-half the prices usually asked for such clothing.

ioo Men's Heavy Suits at 4.00 worth 8.50 100 Men's Heavy Wool Suits at 7.00 worth $13.50 50 Men's Heavy Wool Su ts. at $10.50 worth $18.50 50 Men's Heavy Scotch Wool Suits at $14,00 worth $22.50 50 Men's Black Diagonal All-Wool Suits. $17.50 worth $32.50 All our Overcoats at Cost. "Absolute confidence in our advertisements." Remarkable results follow our printed announcements. Never has this been truer than now.

Every line no matter how small the type does its share toward adding to our great business, and to the fact that our advertisements are-abvays frer from ire-from anything which in the slightest way misleads we must largely attribute this extraordinary showing. W. 33. Lowe tks "Bee Hive THE MINES. FOBTLiMP, OF CHlrn CUKK1, At matter of inteimt to Ilinck Hill, who own baret in th above oompany, the Inn publishes the following from the Cripple Creek Mail of March 21: "k-exander F.

Maokey, on bebalf of himself and the smaller stockholders of the Portland mine, filed a soit in the district ooort Saturday again! James F. Burns. James Doyle, John Harman and W. 8. Strattoo, obarging them with, invito diverted the dividends of the min away from himself and associates, and having absorbed etook illegally in order kaoooaiplih that end.

The ooort it asksd to order the re-tarn of the abeorbed etoek to the treasury, and the making good to the stock holders at large of thi dividends drawn by Barns and othera on the stock. It is oharged that in pril last Messrs. Hums and others made a pretended parobase of 704,000 aharea of Portland treasury stook and transferred it to themselves, the etook being oonsigned in trnst to C. J. Steele, who shortly afterward transferred it to Barns and othera.

This large number of "harea the oomplainant values at and seta forth that 1176,000 in dividends have been paid opon it. Maokey says that in November be made applies tion to the board for an accounting, and asked that steps be taken to reoover the stook into the treasury. Tbt board, bow-ever, refnsed to aot. In February of this year Maokey made the same application to the stockholders and got the same reward for his pains. Farther dividends are now in contemplation, says Maokey, and he wishes matters straightened out before farther impairment of the fortunes of the stockholders is aosomplished.

OABDBH OITI CAMP. A large amount of development work is now under way in the above camp, situated on upper False Bottom oreek, about six miles west of town. On the old Hermit property a 200-foot tannel has been driven and is being carried forward. Several stringers of ore of good grade have been passed throagh during the progress of the work. The face of the tunnel it' now about 150 feet beneath the surface.

It is estimated that in the next 50 or 60 feet the rich ore shoots found in the Carroll and Harrison groups will encountered. Oa the Rainbow property work is being poshed. PTtKpeotiDg woik in one of the old tunnels, 75 feet inlenpth, revealed the faot that it bad been run parallel with a shoot of highly oxidized ore without any discovery of it being made. Jack Nolau, who has ohMgaot' th present op rations, started a eross'oaTirom this tan nel, and in about two feet struck the ore. The erosscut is now in about six feet, showing the shoot to be folly three feet thick and apparently of good grade.

Sol Barns and Jack Little are operating the Hermit, and are well pleased with the present indioatious. The Garden City ohlorination mill, recently leased by Emil Faust, president of the Moffit Mining and Milling company, is being thoroughly overhauled by practical machinists, and will be ready for oper ations in a few weeks. The Mcfflt oxidizing, fnrnaoe is being pat in and will be praotioally tested. The oompany will also have in readiness tbe White Howell roaster now in the mill, so that in oase the Moffit furnace does not do the work expected tbe mill will oontinue in opera tion. Mr.

Faust has engaged Soren Jensen and George Riley to look after tbe ohemical and assaying department. Mr. Jensen has bad several years experience onder Mr. Bamberger and W. A.

Wuteor, chemiBts at tbe Golden Reward mill, and has shown ability in his chosen profession. Mr. Riley is a graduate of the State Sohool of Mines, and for many years past has proven himself to be a praotioal and competent sseayer. Faust realizes the situation that in order to make the enterprise a success, praotioal and oompe tent men mast be in oharge. There is an ample supply of ore now in sight in the osmp to keep the mill in continuous operation.

TBI MIW B10BL4IB TUNtfBL. Call: "Several months ago work was commenced upon a tramway tannel from the Highland boist to the Star hoist, where it connects with a tramway at the Star and thenoe to the Highland mill. Work was commenced opon both ends of the tunnel and poshed as rapidly as pos sible. Saturday morning the crews working upon both ends met about 600 feet from the Star hoist. The crews met upon a carve and the connection was perfect.

Surveyor Moody and his assistant, M. J. Mullen, laid oat tbe plana and tbe work shows that they are surveyors not excelled In any country. It is quite easy to make an underground connection upon a straight line, bnt it requires great skill to make a perfect connection npon a curve. Tbe tunnel is 9x9 and timbered through out.

Cars will be running through it, baoling rock from the Highland boist to the Highland mill, on or about April 1. The tannel is a modal of workmanship and engineering skill and is 1,700 feet in length. TBI 8T4SCHIOB OBODP Of claims, situated on Two Bit divide. adjoining the Golden Crest mine, a balf interest in which was. purchased last Tuesday by Dr.

Fred Gantz, oor well known dentist, and I. C. Gregory, are proving to be of greater value than anticipated. The former owner eook a 20 foot shaft oa one of tbe small vertical veins that are so numerous In the district. Tbe vein matter exists in fissure 12 inches wide between walls of porphyry and what appears to be a granite; the latter was considered to ba too wall, of tba vein.

get returns of f32 gold per ton. What is called the vein is a conglomerate of quartz and iron carbonate and assays J.w gold per ton. In sinking the 20 foot shaft considerable of the so called granite was removed and thrown aside as waste. As soon as the wea'her will permit the owners will put men at work and fully develop the ground. MUOOXTS.

Samples of high grade silver bearing ore from Silverton, B. were reoently received by John Baggaley. The ore is a bluish white quartz, alive with native and silver sulphides called nugget sil ver at tbe oamp where found. Tbe ledge is sail to be 30 feet wide, a true fissure. between well defined walls.

Values ranoe from 75 to 1600 ounces silver per ton. Tbe owners of the Golden Crown mine have been obliged to temporarily tuspend operations on their shaft owing to trouble from water. They are- down 140 feet, and will have to pet in a pump before any greater depth Is attained. HURON CONVENTION. Instructions for McKinley Delegates to St.

Louia Must Declare for Minneapolis Platform and McKinley. Hubon, March 25 Special to the Times. As per call, the state convention convened in the opera boose, this oity, at noon, today. B. Carnes, of Spink oounty, was elected temporary chairman without opposition.

Committee on credentials appointed and reoess taken nntil 6 p. m. Indications are that the anti-Pettigrew forces are largely in tbe majori ty, althoogh it is the intention, as fat as possible, to oonsider the senator's desires and he will unquestionably be one of the delegates to St. Louis. Hubon, 25, 8 p.

m. Speoial to the Times. Committee re-convened at 5:15 p. in. Credential committee repotted full convention, temporary made the per manent organization.

Tbeoommittee cn platform reported the adoption of the Minneapolis platform of 1892 on the money question, whioh resolution oarried almost unanimously. Also a ringing resolution of instructions for Mr. McKin ley was adopted. The delegates will be elected tonight and convention adjourn. A motion prevailed that eaob oaodidate to tbe Sr oonveatttw mat -declare- himself for or against the platform and upon tbe MoKinley instructions before eleoted as delegate.

'Homeward Bound." Dr. J. W. Hanoner last evening oonolod ed bis oourse of three lectures in this oity for the Epworth liesKne, at the M. church.

There was a large and seleot an dienoe present of persons who oan appre date each a literary treat. Tbe dootor observed many things of interest along his journey through Europe last year and has a very pleasant way of describing points of interest. This leoture, "Home ward was a continuation of the one given by him two weeks ago, "Wash ington to and we would cheerfully give the leoture in full had we epaoe, bat will endeavor to give a short synopsis. Leaving Rome at 2 p. m.

Saturday, July 6, 1895, the speaker said, we land in a few hours in Florcnoe, the world's meooa in olassio art. Four days in her galleries, palaoes, oatbedrals, parks and hotels and we are off for Venioe, the splendid city without streets, built on 153 islands in the queenly Adriatic St. Mark's churob, St. Mark's Tower, the Palace of the Doge's, the decorative glass factories, tbe lsoe faotories where 5,000 girls are busy making all grades and qualities of laoes, at values varying from one oent to $1000 per yard, Hood's Bridge of Sighs, St. Mark's Square with its magnifloent evening oonoerts maintained by the gov ernment, and many other things, receive our close attention.

Lieaving venioe we stop at Milan for a visit at her famous Gothio oathedral, thence at lightning speed op tbe Alps, throagh St. Gotosrd's pass, b) way of Mount Rhigi, Luzerne, Basle and down the Rhine, stopping at Heidelberg, Meyntz and Cologne, we are on to Brussels, where we are inspired with the study of the battle ground of Waterloo, thrilled with the pandemonium of the market dogs, who harnessed in collar bamea and togs like American horses, have drawn their burdens of vegetables from tbe country to the city market, and at 1 o'olook in the morning demand their breakfast, 700 strong. From Brussels by way of Oitend aoross the North Sea to Dover, eighty miles by rail, and we are in London, tbe world's greatest city, hioh reoeives our attention for fifteen days. We visit her gardens, parks, steamers, galleries, palaoes, cbnrohes, busy thoroughfares, houses of parliment, St. Paul's oathedral, Westminster Abbey Winsdor oastle, City Road obappel, Smith- field, of awful memory, and London Tower of bloody history.

We are entertained by ber great orobestras and oborus-es edified by her illustrious orators and great preaohers. The run through Great Britain is by way of Oxford university Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick, Kennel-worth castle, Rugby, Carlisle and Melrose. Here we visit tbe ruins of the splendid old abbey, Abbotsford on the Tweed, the borne of Sir Walter Soott three miles away and Dryborg Abbey where the immor, tal Soott lies buried. Our next stop is at Edinburgh wbere tbe bistTin lie nuts of Edinburgh castle, Holly-Rjail house, tbe hoLte of lobn Enox, his church tbe St. Gyles and many monuments of Scotland's heroes afford us infinite pleasure.

Again on the wing, we pass by the tomb of Douglas, Sterling Castle, through the Trossachs by stage, across Loch Katrine Deadwood, Lead City, 1. 1. 01 VIS. r. KBL0BI0B.

B. IUDI1MI. OMAHA, NEB. instria 1 Iron Ate SMITH WHEALEN Successors to DeMouth, Wheals dt QrtTii, DEALERS IN HOUSEHOLD OFFICE FURNITURE I CHINA GLASS CROCKERY. Largest and Most Complete stock in the West.

Undertaking in All Its Branches. A Comparison and Inspection of Stock and Prices invited. Main Stroot Doadwood, S. Stewart, Belle Fourche. XX.

boalezi See the Name on the Leg. Beckwith's Round Oak. The Best in the World. Sold only by Ayresand Wardman Hardware Co. iyi.LlEBr.1ANt!.

PROFESSIONAL CARD8. E.G. EENNER.M.D. Homffiopat-lc Physician Surneon Office over w. X.

Lowe at Co. 8 tore. MAIN STREET S1ADWOOO. DR. FLORA H.

STANFORD HOMEOPATHIST. (Mlee and reajdsoee, William trees, aad Gold Btre ets. ours 10 to II a. to 1 p. ah between Lee IM( BUSINESS CARDS.

H. 0. H. Robinson Oar Urf and complete stock ot Coffins and Metallc Caskets Sbennam Bt. Aoiolnlnsr Hoist dk Prloe's iamoar rani.

tot HEIN BROS. Plans ml speeuVetloas farautied for ell styles of building. Offlo, Lm DMdwood. JOHN BAKER, rla ESDI 111 Slit County and Oity Beonrltiea. atetsaMots of Tssss famishes and adJaatsMBts sud before eouty eommlsttoosta.

erarsneas ate wire nonai tenia or neaawonn Butler Brothers Peelers la HayGrain, Ccopd Feel, Yegetalile. Transfer sad Oansral Ltwary Stable la Connection. Raddick Carpet Laying Cleaning, renovsting and laying carpets, at abort notice. Leave orders at Jeffries' barber shop. C.

E. Storer T- City Creek. COAL. Goal ZkZ. Go.

Nathan Colmin, Gen'l Aflent 3 Leader of Low Prices. and Loch Lomord by steamer, landing at Glasgow, from wbiob oentre we visit tbe university, "Auld the home of Rob crt Burns, tbe noose wbere Borne was born, the Bonnie Doon, and "Allowaye Auld Haunted From Edinburgh we sail via steamship Oiroassia for New York. The inoidents of the voyage are a broken screw, a half gale, everybody eiok, whales, devil fish, and porpoises, a splenj id storm on the night of tbe 10th day and tbe home ooming at New York harbor on der the protection of the grand old and Stripes. Diacuaaed Equal Suffrage. The meeting of the Inquiry dob, last evening was one of the most interesting and largely attended which tba organisation has yet held, the large representation of the fair sex being prominent and no ticeable.

The anbjeot for discussion was, "Woold Equal Suffrage Tend to Improve the Tone of Sooial and Political Mrs. Belle Hammond opened tbe ar gument in favor ot extending the eleotive franchise to woman aid supported her claims with logioal and foroibla argument, whioh she presented In a clear manner, whioh oould not ba snooeasfolly oontradioted. Her argument ahowed deep thought and oarefol preparation and elioited a cordial reception by. the audience. 1.

P. Laffey handled the negative side of the question Id sort of naif hearted way and talked along tba Una of worn oat argument that politics wo aid tend to make women masooline and that they dont understand tba aitna- n. Rev. MoOonnell, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs.

Gaston, Dr. Stanford, O. E. Davis, Fred Zipp, Freeman Knowles, Mrs. Ward, Edwin Van Cise and Judge Bennett, gave brief arguments, chiefly in favor of equal suffrage, and the belief prevailed tba tbe best of the argument was in favor of tbe proposition.

Mrs. Hatch aang a ballad, very sweetly, and was warmly applauded, and Misses Lewis and Large played a piano duet nicely. Single Tax will ba discussed two weeks from last evening by Fred Zipp and W. 8. Elder.

Fourth Ward Caucus. The voters of tbe Fourth ward of the city of Deadwood are requested to meet at tbe ooort boose on Monday evening March 80, 1896, at 8 o'olock p. for the purpose of plaoing in nomination one al derman and one member of tba sohool board, to be voted on at tba ooming oity election. Joaa Baebb, W. W.

Osbobw, A. W. Cob, 8 25td Committee. Fast Tuna Booth. By taking the B.

AM. train, whioh leaves the Bnrlington depot at 3:80 p. m. daily, yon arrive in St. Joa and Kansas City tba next evening for sapper, bat one night enroute hink of that I Then yon make oloae connections for sll points south the same evening; twelve boors in advanos of any other line.

These are aots. For further information call on W. Robertson, Ticket Agent B. A M. R.

R. illtf Legal Blanks at Tinas office. nunurAbl unclfd Ur MINING AND OTHER MACHINERY IKON AND BBA38 FOUNDRY. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKING. GENERAL REPAIRING.

MOW 18. BOILKRS, PUMPS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, PULLETS. Expert Workmen furnished Oo Application. 13 21 iv HOUSE MOVING attend to raising ana moving bail Biaall parts of tba Hills. itk.and Brecting Heavy Maciunery a Specialty.

kP one Mo, above tba ooort house, oa ateaat, ot address IJSTI ABBS 4lw P- O. Boa 511, Deadwood. 8. D. Millard Hotel OSAKA.

IU i To make room for the large stock of Furniture, UJall Paper, Carpets, Crockery, Etc. Which I purchased while east, I will give great bargains for cash cn goods on hand. Come and price my goods and satisfy yourself that I am almost giving goods away. I will sell 100 piece best English semiporcelain Dinner Sets for only $8.00. Western Washers for Undertaking a Specialty.

Leading Hotel of the City New Mmph and omt.i Srerytbiag strictly flnt SStf ECttirketA Son, Pit js..