Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • 1

Printers Promote The Neat Works. Pale Pr Prosperity. Published at the Mining Center and Lead, South Dakota, Tuesday, October 8, 1895. Per Subscription Month 25 eta No. 354 Metropolis of the Black Hills Highest of all in Leavening Lates: U.S.

Gov't Report Baking Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE K. of Attention. All members of Dakota Lodge No. 6 Knights of Pythias are requested to meet at their lodge rooms at 1 o'clock, sharp, tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. J.

Ratcliff. Visiting brethren are also invited. By order of the acting vice chancellor. A Hard Fall. afternoon while Mrs.

Frank Abt was engaged in cleaning a carpet upon the side porch the railing around the porch gave way and she fell to the ground a distance of some five or six feet, striking upon her face. Her nose WAS broken in the fall and her face otherwise quite badly bruised. A physician was hastily summoned and her injuries attended to. Sioux City Visitor. Mr.

Foley, an attorney from Sioux City bad business at Rapid City and came up here yesterday to see the sights in the only real live mining camp in the Hille. It was his first visit to Lend, and to say that he was surprised at the magnitude of the mining induetry and the rush of business, would be putting it mildly. He left for home this afternoon. G. A.

R. at Spearfish. Next Saturday evening at Spearfish will be a gala one for the G. A. R'e.

throughout the Hills and their friende. There will be a grand concert by the Normal school pupils. Prof. R. A.

Windolt of this city will assist at the concert. At the close of the entertainment a handsome gold badge will be presented to Miss Jennie Duke, of Sturgis. The Lead G. A. R.

post. 19 specially invited. Sale of the Anaconda. A Now York special of the 4th to the Butte Miner says. "Advices from Lon don are to the effect that investore are anxious to procure shares of the Anaconda syndicate and the feeling is that they will be eagerly taken as soon as placed upon the market at $35 per share, which will give the London syndicate profit of about 812,000,000 on the deal." Killing Deer.

Reports have reached this city that deer are being in the southern Hills tor home consumption and also for the market. It is claimed that several deer have been disposed of at the meat markets at Hill City recently. There are only 8 few deer left and if this wholesale slaughter is kept up it will not take many months to exterminate them. Temperance Entertainment. Program for the Temperance League at Temperance hall Tuesday evening, October 8th: Opening League Miss Butler Song.

Miss G. Herlihy Address. Hon. E. Van Cise Song.

Misses M. Hazen Jones Reading Miss Closing League These Meetings are free and everyone is invited. Should be Stopped. Mrs. John Lang, who resides in the brewery building, claims that Theadore Keffler makes life a burden to her by loafing around the house.

He bas at various times used obscene and abusire language towards her, she says, and has caused a coolness to exist between her and some other neighbors. Keffler should not be allowed to torment this woman who attends strictly to her own business and never bothers any- one. Mrs. J. H.

Ratelif. The remains of Mre. J. H. Ratcliff ar.

rived here at noon today from Chicago by American Express over the Ft. Pierre railroad, and were met at the depot by the bereaved busband and a large circle of sorrowing friends. The remains were taken to the late home of the deceased in west Lead. 'The funeral will take place from the Episcopal church toworrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. Smith, of Dead wood, officiating.

Interment in the Masonic and Oddfellowe cemetery. The Knights of Pythias and A. O. U. W.

lodges will attend in a body, the busband being a member of both orders. Made One. At 2 o'clock today occurred the mar. riage of Mr. William Westfall and Miss Emma Oleson, both of Lead.

The cerewony took place at the home of the bride's parents in Washington addition, in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. Lev. Berthelsen officiated. After the happy couple had received the congratulations of the guests they all sat down to an elaborate wedding Fred Doten acted 88 groomsman and Miss Aunie Roes as bridesmaid. The newly wedded pair left this afternoon for Hot Springs on a wedding tour and expect to be absent one week when they return to make Lead their future home.

The couple are too well known here to need ADy further introduction at our hands. They hare both resided here number of years and are very popular. THE CALL joins their numerous friends in extending congratulations. THE COURTS. CIRCUIT.

These lovely, happy autumn days, So bracing and so rare! The earth so rich in charming hues, The skies so blue and fair: So clear the pebbly, gurgling brooks, So cool and crisp the air--I wonder if I'll have to buy New flannel underwear? Your For your health's sake, ought to be heavier today than they were a week ago. You can't afford to go around in summer style until the doctor or the undertaker catches you. Here is a Cheaper and A Better Plan Take Advantage of the Prices Below Made on NEW STOCK. Men's Wear: Heavy Ribbed Mixed, 50c Per Garment. Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined, 75c Per Garment All Wool Sanitary, $1.25 Per Garment.

All Wool Fancy (Fine Quality) $1.75 per gar. Gray, Sanitary, White, or Scarlet, Extra Qualities, $2 per Garment. Camel's Hair, the Finest, $3.25 Per Garment. Ladies Wear: Gray or White Merino, 50c Per Garment. Heavy Ribbed, Fleece Lined.

75c Garm't. All Wool, Sanitary or Scarlet. $1 Per Garm't. Finest Quality of Gray, $1.50 Per Garment. White, Lamb's Wool, $1.75 Per Garment.

Marysville Medicated, $1.50 Per Garment. Union Suits in Fleece Lined, $1.50 Per Suit. Black, Sanitary, and White, all Wool Unions, at from $3 upwards. Line of Boys, Misses, Child's or Infant's Complete in Wool, Fleeced, or Merino, at Eastern Retail Prices. Schmitz Monheim.

Main Street, Lead. $20 FINE MADE TO ORDER. SUITS. $20 Eilenberg Merchant Tailors. Deadwood.

in their new quarters, opposite the Have now opened fine line of Suitings and Trouserings. We Pestoffice. with a with Eastern Firms in Prices; and are prepared to compete why not Patronize Home Industry, and leave your money at home. is first -class, and a fit and satisfaction i is Our cutter guaranteed. The Opera House Grocers.

A Luxury which use has made an absolute and and universal necessity is tea. But tes must be tea to fulfill its table functions, and not a lie-tes as the Celestials very expressively designate spurious article. To be always sure of baving tea which even Celestial of rank would drink with pleasure, it is only necessary to pick your preference from our stuck of all the best teas im ported from the East. We give our special tention to the selection of teas and coffees and their uniformly superior, quality is a result of this care. our English breakfast tea for 60 centaper pound.

Finest in America Try ESTERBROOKS COLLINS We are showing the Am Richest Line of FALL GOODS Ever brought to the City, and at prices within the reach of the poorest. Save your dollars, by patronizing the popular "Bee Hive." W. E. LOWE do Co. Circuit court was convened at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Judge Smith, of Yankton, S.

D. The calendars of criminal and cival cases were called and adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning, when the trial of Tom Senton, indicted for maiming, will be called. Judge Smith modified the order of Judge Plowman, of September 18, which forbid Frawley Laffey and Rice Polley conferring with clients i in the county jail except in the presence of the sheriff or a deputy. The attorneys are permitted by Judge Smith's ruling, to confer with their clients privately. He deemed it proper to do this, considering that the trials are so near at band.

The case of L. G. Harding ve. John Hunter, involving title to a portion of placer claim in the First ward, Deadwood, was settled and dismissed. Case of Snyder vs.

Keyatone Mining company, J. G. Keith et al. was con- tinued. COUNTY.

directing Milton C. Connors, administrator of the estate of Milton C. Conmore, deceased, to pay the following claims against the estate: John B. Jackson, 8360; Bank of Speartish, 8565 and Edwin L. Risby, 8900; RoseDbaum Bros.

8107; W. P. Lindley, 81,500 and F. B. Jackson, $700.

In matter of the estate of Chas. H. Benson, deceased, C. F. Hood, adminietrator, was authorized and directed to well persoual property of the estate at private or public sale as he deems advisable, the property consisting of 15 head of hogs, a snowing machine and a qUADtity of bay.

An order was made by the board of insanity giving Antoin Bono, who was declared insane and was ordered sent to the asylum, into the care at his brothers at Central. He is perfectly rational and thought to be sane. Fire at Terry. Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening the Fred Kite boarding house at Terry, which is opposite the Big Bonanza, was discovered to be on fire. It was a large two story frame structure and burred very rapidly.

There was no means at band for fighting the flames and the building was entirely consumed together with most of the contents. Mrs. Kline and two children were quite badly scorched while trying to save their wearing apparal and household goods. The entire population of Terry turned out but the building burned so rapidly that scarcely anything was saved. A voluntary subscription was taken up for the unfortunate occupants of the building, as they lost practically everything.

The debris was being removed today preparatory to rebuilding. A Fake Writeup. In Sunday's Chicago Times Herald ap- WAS made with the Northwestern for home. OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, Oct.

11. Darkest America! MAHARA'S REFINED MINSTRELS. A show for LADIES. GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN. Headed by the only Billy Young! America's Greatest Colored Commedian and Sweet Singer.

HILLARD BREWER, The wonderful Boy Contortionist. Pickininnie Drum Corps. Buck and Wing Dancers. Blackbird Band. Fun Makers.

PARADE AT NOON. Reserved Seats at Avery's. peared a three column writeup of the Black Hills by a woman signing herself "Amber." She was in the Hills some two or three weeks ngo at which 1 time she gathered material for the writeup. The only part of the "write-up" which was any good at all was a picture of Knife Blade rock on the Ft. Pierre railroad.

The balance of the three columns WAS a fake from start to finish. The article probably made yery interesting reading to people who never visited the Hills but to people who live here and are acquainted with the country the article was positively laughable. Here is what she said about Lead, which will give one an idea of what a fake writeup she had for which she probably got $1.50 per columa: Englewood I changed cars for Pluma, where I took another train for Lead City, the chief town of the Homestake mine. There is a free library, a town ball, no end of pretty homesteads, and a company store in this little city that displays goods as fine as any on Chicago counters Where I strolled Friday morning through Lead City streets the nightfall of the same day drifted snow ten inches deep. From Lead I took the train for Piedmont, where connection WAS made with the Northwestern for The Big BRICK STORE.

LEAD. First New Goods Just Received at. J. B. Welch, City Editor.

Weather--Fair tonight and tomorrow. Window glass at W. R. Dickinson's. Dr.

Flick, revenue collector for this district, was in the city today on government business. Commercial Agent Bently was doing business in the city taday in the interest of the B. M. railroad. The sidewalks early this morning were covered with a very heavy frost, the heaviest of the season.

Mrs. Col. Parker and daughter, Miss Callie, of Dead wood, came up today and were guests of Mrs. A. Ballantyne.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Method(iat church will meet at the home of Mrs. Vickers tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Schmitz Monheim are re-arranging and decorating their store rooms, preparatory for their grand fail opening, tiful. A Hunting Party. which will soon take place.

Martin Holloran has returned from weeks' visit at his old home in Pennsylvania. He bad a great big time was glad to get back to the Hille again. Yesterday, Walter MeRoy was taken down with a cold and had a sore throat, headache and lever. He put himself under the care of a physician and is much improved today but not a well pan by any means. P.J.

McHugh has resigned his position at the B. I. Ft. P. freight depot will work with a crew of carpenters around the mills.

Jack McLamore, who recently moved bore from Crystal Cave. will succeed Mr. McHugh. All members of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.

U. W. are requested to meet at their hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Ratcliff.

All visiting brethern are also invited. By order M. W. The bar fixtures for the new saloon of Maurice Walsh and Elmer Highly are expected to arrive tomorrow and will be immediately put in place. The house will be opened the latter part of the week, and will be one of the nicest resorts in the city.

Mrs. Emerick, mother of Lee Emerick, who has been here for a few weeks visiting the latter and family, went down Rapid City last evening where she will join her husband, and after a short stay at that place will return to their home in Ohio. From the large quantity of fruit that comes to Lead daily by express it is very evident that our people enjoy the very best in this line. New York grapes are plentiful on the market at present. Texas also contributes a large share of the fruit that comes here.

Today was what one might term "Traveling men's day" in Lead. The drummers were here in full force representing pearly every branch of the mer. cantile business. It is 8 sure sign of prosperity when such a large number of traveling men gather in one city. Arthur Graham an Jalmer Gustafson returned home some time this morning the small hours.

They left here yesterday morning on their bicycies, and after visiting some half dozen valley towns concluded they didn't like the place and returned home as above mentioned. Bert C. Nichole, of Stromgeburg, Nebraska, arrived here yesterday and entered the employ of 8. R. Smith this morning.

He is an experienced furniture man, he having operated a furniture store for several years with bis father in Nebraska. Times got too hard and the young man came here for a few months. J. J. Kuester received a letter yesterday from his brother who went to South Africa, who went to South Africa with Charles Parsons and family.

He is working in a mine some 30 miles from pounds per month. He says the place Johannesburg, and gets en thirty-two a all right except the grub and that is niserable. With this one exception everything is lovely there and money plen- Sam Blacketone, Bert Moody and Homer Mullen left last Friday on bunting trip. They were beard from today when a rancher came in and re ported that yesterday Homer Mullen captured a cub bear after a hard tussle. The cub was quite large and succeeded in scratching Mullen quite extensively before he submitted to capture.

They found the animal in the vicinity of Tim Coleman's ranch. They have killed considerable game and expect to remain a few days longer. Big Brick Store, LEAD. A FULL LINE READY FOR INSPECTION. www PRINTS NEW GINGHAMS, COTTON DRESS GOODS.

NEW CARPETS, and -NEW RUGS. Call and See Them. Price will Suit Everybody Shine 'em Up? We have the best and neatest utensils for "Shining 'em up," to be fonnd in the city. Our Blacking Sets in leather cases, a marvel of neatness itself. They can be carried in travelling cases without danger of soiling other articles packed with them.

Shoe Blacking. Boston Waterproof for men and boys. Needs no polishing and gives a patent leather shine. Gilt Edge for ladies and children, will not injure the finest leather. T.

M. is the finest hard French ing made. See our window display. W.R. DICKINSON.

SON. LEAD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. OWNING about to a January change in our 1896, firm, all of which our will latest take shipments place 1, consisting of choicest London and Paris Men's Clothing, For which we are the SOLE AGENTS FOR THE BLACK HILLS. Boy's Youths' and Children's Latest Designed Suits. Hats and Caps, for all male beings.

Selz and Schwob's welted and hand sewed Boots and Shoes! Overshirts and Underwear, of unlimited prices and varieties. California and Eastern Woolen Blankets, Quilts of all sizes and qualities, Boys Cotton and Woolen Waists and Blouses, Gloves and Mittens, suitable for any occupation. Trunks, Valises and Telescopes. In fact anything in any of our departments will be sold: at prices based on a new system. Upon calling on us you will receive an itemized price list- one price and courteous treatment to all.

Every article marked in plain figures. Unless any article sold to you does not prove as represented please return same for correction. Respectfully Yours, OSCAR SILVER. The Black Hills Clothier..