The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 6

The Lead Daily Pioneer-Times THIRTIETH YEAR. LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER J. 1905 PRICE FIVE CENTS a god fellow and has a large clre'e of friends in Itd.

who are veiv proud of his good record. Tin" I'lljr FiiiIht Mn'tr The rlty ciiiiiicII nift laKt evening and paxtird on a luriri" nmnunt nf routine litniiiiKH. The ineinhcri) of (he Jli 'lilciuil I'ai llnw iiiiiipiiny were "ill In force. It hiul been slalcl that nhr 1 1 rouni'll ull io mimi'lhlnK HtivnoiiH In reiiaiil to the matter, but It wns ioeii(1 that matter wan L. EXPOSITION Showing all the new weaves and colorings of TtrC Tv.it) rjyi Materials new girl to take charge of the tigar case In a few days.

Frill Herger. one of the most prosperous farmers of the Hills was In towh on business yesterday. Mr. Herger holds the record for having raised and bringing to Leud the need potatoes nf any rancer in the vicinity. His tubers lire of the best variety and he easily finds Kile for them.

Chillies E. Haversack of Duluih. Is In the city for a visit will old friends. He was formerly i Lead merchant, but at present Is doing well In the city of his adop ion. Mr.

ll.irversack. who has not been in l.iiiil for several years, is greMly leased with the many linprovein, lamina I'ciuli of Huron, w.is passenger on last evcning5s Northwestern. Miss Cook is Past Dep-ii't-1 1 1 1 1 1 President and Department Inspector of the Women's Relief Corps and has been paying her official visit to the Lend lodge. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Wilcox.

James Wynvitch, the eleven-year-old son of peter Wynvitch, fell from the roof of a shed near his home and dislocated his right wrist nnd received other Injuhles Sunday afternoon. Voting Wynvitch seems to be under the spell of misfortune. About this Fine Dress and Novelty Whether you intend purchasing or not you are cordially invited to see this complete and magnificent show-f New, Choice, First Class Merchandise, Our Underwear, Hosiery, Bedding and Linen Depnrtments are offering Complete Lines of Desirable things. Trimmings Furniture Co. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Hearst Mercantile Co.

LEAD, South Dakota. S. R. Smith Vt Successor to S. R.

Smith. Dealers in FURNITURE SlKtTssflll (lM'lllllC. The opening of the Palm Garden saloon was great success. The lunch which was served by II. N.

of the Palm Cafe, was all t'uit fiuld be asked. All kinds of saiitlu iehes, pickles, onions, cold iin-ats and other Kood thiims too to mention were in evidence. t'l music was good and the rooms wcic I'lewded during the whole evening. All who were present seeming to greatly enjoy themselves. James Kverelt of Klgiii, 111., Is hi on busincses.

S. It. Miller of Fremont, ts in the city on visit. Mr. J.

S. Slorriso nof Suirgls, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Grunt Vor-hees. W. J.

SpecKinun, the Terry hardware num, was in tho city briefly yesterday. Mrs. Mury McMahon of liupld City, recently purchased a piano of S. It. Smith.

William Novak who has been 111 for some time is able to be on the street again. Frank nnd Henry Mllek of Sturgis, are visiting their brother John for a lew days. Mrs. II. Ross who has been visiting In Leud left last evening for her home in St.

Joseph. Rev. George G. Ware babtlzed the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.

James Roach Sunday. Miss Emma B. Langdou gave an Interesting address to the miners of Lead last evening. Mesdames Chambers and Kellar of Deadwood were calling on friends here yesterday. Charles Price, the popular drug gist of Central City, was calling on Lead friends yesterday.

Mrs. George Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rennlngton returned from a pleasant outing Saturday. B.

E. Salum has been In the city the past few days returned to his home In Rapid last evening. Mrs. O'Brien has three flats at present, the Merrill, Smith and Zer- flng and has every room rented. M.

C. Ford leaves for Chicago and other points over today's Burlington. He expects to make an extended visit. Win Fritts of Bear Gulch, resident manager of the Bear Gulch Mining company, was in Lead on business yesterday. A.

N. Hansen, an experienced piano salesman, will arrive today from Fremont, Neb.He will be employed by S. R. Smllth. Mrs.

H. A. Getting who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William McGee of Sturgis, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Dolton of Deadwood and her friend Misa Ttiley were up from Deadwood yesterday Inspecting the different points of Interest. Chano Bartelero and Ben Kemper went to Belle Fourche to attend to business concerned with the clothing firm of Bartelero and Bassalo. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob O'Brien of Deadwood. were calling on friends here yesterday. They left last evening for St. Peter, for a visit with their parents. Dr.

Gunderson of the Baptist church, who has been ailing for a long time, left last evening for Kan- ros City and other points. Mrs. Wil liam Muii roe will conduct the services during his absence. Pat Kelly left for Omaha last evening on a combined pleasure and business trip. It Is a certainty that Mr.

Kelly will have a great deal of pleasure as his good nature Insures htm a good time at any place. Mrs. Slnckpool and children come In yesterday from Johanesburg. West Africa. She states that she seen many Lead people there, among others being Sam Boyliss.

who expects to visit the Hills at Christmas time. C. M. Berch and Wm. Donaldson of St.

Louis, Frank Harsh of Omaha, S. R. Dumbell of St. Joe, W. E.

Loft-us and C. C. Swln of Des Moines. Claude Robertson of Omaha, Lee Johnson of Denver and H. L.

Hewitt of Minneapolis, are registered at the Smead. Mr. Fritz Mella and brother were passengers on the Burlington last evening for New York where they will embark for Peru to engage In the mining business. Mr. Mella is an experienced mining man, having been superintendent of the Wasp mine for a long time.

Landlord Howard Smead of the Smead haa been making extensive improvement in the hotel. He has installed four new Individual writing tables, new cigar oases, magazine rack, cash register and expects a ft ft beyond their control. They passed r. resolution exti iiillni: to the hose company their moral support in the fijjlit to maintain their property. The ryniuitliy of the whole city Is with them.

In a f- vv ell chosen wmiiIs Secretin)' Mi 'loud stated what the of tin hose company was. lie wild 'at the lime of the erection of The we Ihoimlit we were on 3 :1 ill croiiml. The work of was well under way before it was discovered that we were on properly. Natty then nsked wlim the litilldltiK was nnd when he vnK Informed, stated Hint he thnuRht th woik wiih 11 fit and that the lioys. were welcome to the ground.

The menibera hi Id an 18 foot wall In order that 'the basement might be used as nymnasiiim. Superintendent Oiler of the llomestake, fitted up the basement. Tho building, vnlu-ed at JJ.IhlO. was erected mostly nfter the men hud clone their days work In the mine." The motion giving the hose boys the moral support of the city council was unanimously adopted. The fol lowing statement was submitted by Jacob Klutt: Mayor and Council.

Lead, So. Dak: Oentlemen You have requested me to make a statement In regard to litigation between Mrs. Klatt, my -wife and the Highland Park Hose company, without right or authority erected on ground belonging to Mrs. Klatt for which patent from the United States has been obtained. The ase is pending in the circuit court of the county at the present term, The same question of law involved lias been decided by the supreme court of the United States.

I am ad -vised by the Highland Park Hose company has no more right or title to Mrs. Klatt's property than to the property of any other person. We think the court able to decide the question of the title and ask nothing except what we think we own. The attorney of the Highland Park Hose company has endeavored to try his part of the case in the newspapers and haa tried to prevent us getting Insurance on our property. We shall Abide by the derisio nof the court.

Respectfully, JACOB J. L. KLATT. 'The school board met in Joint session and asked for the appointment of a truant officer. Superintendent Blgelow in a short talk showed the need of such an officer.

Lead had last year 126 truants who never saw the Inside of the school building, be-lo 191 other cases of truancy. The council on motion of Mr. Ernest May, detailed one of the day police to act as truant officer. Superintendent "Bigelow promises that the list of -truants will be greatly lessened in the future. Saved His Ufe.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, writes, June 14, 1902: "I want to tell you I believe Mallard's Snow Liue-ment saved my life. I was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the other badly affected. I also had a lump in my side.

I don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. I was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The first application gave be great relief fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well. It is a wnndeful medicine and I recommend it to suffering humanity." 25c, 50c 1.00. Sold by Treber's drug store.

Out on Furious''. Sergeant Charles Bender of the Sixth Regiment of cavalry located at Fort Meade, is visiting friends In Lead. In point of service Mr. Ben der is one of the oldest soldiers In the Hills, and came here with the Custer avengers August 14, 1876. He enlisted at San Francisco April 1, 1S876 baa been In the service continuously aince.

He will retire the 1st of April on three fourths pay, after having served his country faithfully for 30 years. Sergeant Bender was in the company who escorted President Arthur on his trip through Yellowstone Park. He saw service during the Spanish-American war; was In the Chinese uprising, being at Tien Slen and Peking during the engaement at those place. He later served In the Philippines and In October, 103, came to Fort Meade, where he has aince been stationed. He will re tnala In Lead until October th when fcte fcjrioogfc expire.

Mr. Bender to Carpets and Draperies, Stoves and Tinware, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs, Undertakers and and Embalmers, Wagons, Carriages. Etc SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ARCH. Proipect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The New Yorker who wants a REAL Fall overcoat, stylish, but rot faddish, wears the walking lentil BENJAMIN overcoat labeled Alfred benjamin 5 (y MAKERS ff? NEW YORK which, lot exclusive excellence of fabric, fit, and a i lo 1 is unmatched. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garmuut tiearinif I Ids lain). We art exclusive agents here. SIDNEY B. JACOBS DEADWOOD, SO.

DAK. poix) a game. Polo has only of late years become nn American game. In England, the home of Polo, the tournaments have excited ns much interest as the Jourlsts of the Knights of old. It a game requiring the most suppleness of body and great skill in horseback riding.

Of outdoor sports it 1 considered to be the most exhlllrat-Ing. In the tournament held recently In Colorado, the boys from Fort Itob-ingson. carried off tlhle hontors, beating everything In Colorado and standdng far to the front as the champions of the west. Considering the fact that they competed with some of the best Uoli players in the United States, this Is an honor not to be overlooked. Arrangements have been made to hold a tournament at Hot Springs, S.

Oct 160h' to 21st, Inclusive, at which teams will be present from Forts Meade, S. Riley and Leavenworth, Fort Robinson; and Sheridan, Wyo. One of the Colorado teams will be in attendance and the event bids fair to be one of the most exciting that Hot Springs has ever seen. For this occasion, the Northwestern line has arranged to publish the very low rate of one fare for the round trip from nlll points In the Black Hills to Hot Springs tickets to be on sale Oct. 15tlh' to 21st, inclusive, good for return until Oct 23r.

The tournament will last a week and special trains will be run from Dead-wood and Lead to Hot Springs for this occasion. Every one should pllnn tor an outing at this time and witness one of tine most interesting events to ho seen in the west. WYOMING STATE FAIR. The initial state fair of Wyoming to be held at Douglas, will take place Oct. 3rd to 6th, Inclusive, and bids fair to be the best ever held in Wyoming.

It will have the fines: exhlbts and best racing. Ass Wyoming is practically a new state from an agricultural point of view, it will be a great surprise to those win attend the fair, to see the progress made in farming, under the era of irrigation. In order that those outside of the state of Wyoming may have a chance to visit this fair city of the plains, the Northwestern- line will make a very low rate of one fare for the round trip from Deadwood, S. to Douglas, and return. Inquire of nearest ticket agent for full particulars.

Allen's Lung Balsam Will positively Cure deep-seated Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial troubles past relief by other means. $1.00, 50c. and 25a per bottle. Franklin Cafe Best 25c Meals in Lead. Meal Tickets $5.00 Board Per Month $20.00 OPEN.

EVENINGS JOSEPH B. MOORE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office hi So 10, li 19 Morgaa Block. MINING LAW A SPXXXAIIT. WE DO AN INSTALLMENT BUSINESS OR MAKE A -V IRFPAI fad meu mm v.wwwvi. I JI UHOII.

i S. R. SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY ft Main St. Lead. time lust year he fell down an abandoned well nnd sustained severe Injuries.

During the past year he has had typhoid fever, the mumps, measles and tnosllltis. We would suggest that a fitting climax to his various mishaps would be a severe attack of appendicitis. Andrew Booth has a taking way with him. In fact he takes anything that Is movable. Sunday evening he took supper at the Campbell house and later took a lot of silver-wear.

He was caught in the act by one of the waiters and was taken to the city Jail. At his hearing yester day morning he was given 10 days by Judge Walsh. He Is an old of fender. A few years ago he took a sewing machine, carried It off and sold It for $4. He has been In several similar scrapes and got off very easily In his latest escapade.

Mr. S. R. Smith returned from Spearfish Saturday. While there he sold two pianos.

To the Spearfish hotel he sold a Crown, and to John Munger a celebrated Kingsley. This Is his third trip to Spearfish this summer and he has disposed of nine pianos. He reports crops good, the farmers busy gathering them and every thing in a prosperous condition throughout the valley. Ho states ethat the Spearfish Normal has the largest attendance In its history. Dr.

Holvery after an extended visit to the chief points of interest in the western country, has returned to Lead, and is glad to get back again. He stated to a reporter that he found no place which suited him better than the Hills. Intending to go to Denver only, he visited Los Angeles. San Francisco, Salt Lake City, St. Cat-allna Island, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Billings and other cities.

He did surgical work at the emergency hospital In Los Angeles for a week. He found the country in a generally prosperous condition owing to the large number of tourists who have been visiting the different resorts. The number is not as large at it was earlier but there are still many there. He met many Black Hills people there, among the number being William Dickenson and William Bonesteel. The trip was a very pleas ant one and Dr.

Holvey enjoyed 't thoroughly. TOWN" LOTS TILT ARE SIRE lO GROW A Legitimate and Certain "Get Rich Quick" Proposition SHOSUOXI The New Wyoming Town that Is now being established by the Pioneer Town Site company is deservedly attracting general attention. Located In Fremont county Wyoming, in the Wind ver country on the line of the Wyoming and North Western Railway, now under construction, and within two of the east line or. the great Wind River (or Shoshone) Indian Reservation, comprising 1, 400,000 acres of land, which will be opened for settlement June 1st, 190b, the town cannot help but take a prominent pos'tlon among the cities of Wyoming. The tributary country is good and will be settled speedily.

The general situation of the town is most auspicious, assuring to investors, or those locating in any line of ibusiness, large returns. Opportunities of this kind are rare and "those who know" are rapidly taking advantage of this one. Lots In the new town will be offered for sale during session of tot UNION BEER! HOME BEER! BEST BEER! GOLD NUGGET ft It It It It It It It It It It It It It It It It EFP It It It It It It It It 0 BLACK HILLS It It BLACK HILLS II TELEPHONES BOTH WHITE. BREWING CO HARRISON tli uii aooticM i. tb Unn that nni from our laundry.

And th. mVwM win be dull or polished ai you dlrMt, ivu um Air unu to oe careieni about your personal appearaaea. And your linen forma a most cortant part of that appearaaoe. irt us do your laundry work and JwM will know Its don. Just rla-ht.

tmM you can always count on It to Mi called (or or returned prompts? fl Urns. Black Hills 'Phone No. SMI. LEAD STEAM LAUNDBT, Lead. Boath Dakota.

JOHKSO CO, i.