Black Hills Daily Register from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

MONTANA BAKEEI FREE OFFER BREAD, PIES AND CAKES TOMORROW. Everything in the Bake Line. Give me a call. CHURCH 1ERVICII FVit Congregational Church. South of Miners' Union block.

No. ios S. Wall St. Preaching 11 a. m.

and 7:44 p. ni. Sunday School 10 a. m. D.

M. BROWN, Minister. Reaieaace laf Highland avenue. 'Phn B-aoi. Christ Episcopal.

Suaday school at 9:30 a. m. Eveaina; service and sersnaa at 41 p. m. All seats free.

All thisIonth, One Pound of Domino Steel Cut Coffee FREE With Every $5 Cash Order. All Goods Guaranteed the Best Money Can Buy Opera Honset Block. LEAD, S. D. rP Booit the Booiter' union Deadwood Notes I Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday Sept.

1 MARTZ id West Maia St. and Thursday 4 and i 5 HAT SHOP Lead, South Dakota. X.A.S- HANLBY PRACTICAL PLUMBER desires ta snorai the publis that aahas taken over the plambiaf department of Kaester's hardware establish rnent and is now prepared to take care of all loads of plumbing, steam fitting and other work of that character. Give him a trial whea waating work in his acta. THE BEST Sc MIKE DURSUN.

No. 617 W. Main St are now prepared to do Teaming and Praying Contracting a Specialty 'Phoae L-Mf4 Leave orders with FRANK VINCENT CO. Main St Batiista S. Ronchetto PINE GROCERIES, WOOD.

COAL AND FEED. Telephone F-213J 14 Wat Maia Lead, S. D. Good Meals AT THE FRANKLIN CAFE for 30c; Meal Tickets Board by month also short orders served during all day. GUST MAKI, Proprietor.

DR. VALUER, Osteopath will be at the Campbell House Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. All chronic and acute disease successfully treated. Try a few treat ments and see how you feel. Con sultation and examination free.

TERRY AND LEAD HACK LINE Hack leaves Postoffice in Terry and runs to Dickinson Drug store in Lead. LEAVE TERRY LEAVE LEAD 8:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.

1:30 p. in. 3 45 m. 4:00 p. m.

5:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 9:30 p.

m. Messages and Parcels Promptly De livered. A General f.ivery and Feed Stable TERMS STRICTLY CASH. TAYLOR DUNN 'Phone A 2248 Terry, S. D.

Arrived Full Variety of Men's Fall and For the Whole Family PRICES RIGHT Tho Tip Top No 7 F- V. rorsuiata, ttop JOHN B. J0KNS0 1 SWEATER COATS M. J. KUESTER BLACK HILLS DAILY REGISTER LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ioio Fifty Years Ago Today. Sept 10. Maine went Republican; good augury for Lincoln's election. Sardinian troops to the number of 25,000 entered the papal states. Twenty-five Years Ago Today.

The Spanish government protested against German control of the Caroline and Pelew islands. Boost the Booster. Smoke Senate Chamber cigars. Smoke James Smithson cigars. Smoke Father (ieorge cigars.

Manhattan hotel and cafe, the best place in town to eat. Mill St. iothtf Two young toughs had a bloody and vicious fight in the red light district last night. Highest cash prices paid for second hand furniture at 107 Main street. Kuester.

24-tf Frank Allen reports that his wife, who is visiting in Minneapolis, is quite ill. The Foss orchestra went over to Spearfish last night where they fur-Inishcd music for a big public dance. Ice cream, our own make, and cake at Alsip Filsnes' Cafe, corner of Main and Wall streets. 17 Three hundred pairs of boys' shoes have arrived at the Tip Top store, No. 7, E.

Main street. iotli2t Krilanovich FepliCa sell as good groceries and provisions as any store in town. Call 'phone A-2139. The Foss orchestra will give their last dance of the season at City park Tuesday evening next week. )th4t C.

L. Stillman and little daughter Helen left this afternoon for a Sunday visit at Hot Springs. Helen "just" had to have a swim. Hawley Slick now have teams in the dray and express business. Leave orders at the Miners' Union uf.ice; phone 2043.

Remember the place and date of the last dance of the season by the famous Foss orchestra. City park, Tuesday, Sept. 13th. otlm A shipment of trunks, suit cases and umbrellas has just arrived at the Tip Top store, No. 7, E.

Main street. lotht Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, 213 Fine avenue, wants plain sewing and dressmaking, either at home or at homes of patrons. 8-lw Fresh milk and cream received daily at Alsip Flisnes' Cafe, corner Main end Wall streets.

Leave orders for any quantity. 27 The literature department of the Woman's club will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacobs. Monday evening, Sept. 12.

On and after September 1910, Dr. J. A. Ballou will be located in the May block, over Coolidge's store, having severed his connection with the Homestake hospital. Phone 2125.

3I-2W John Mayo recei ed a telegram today from Mrs. Mayo stating that she-would leave for Lead this afternoon, and as a result Johnny is hunting up a house preparatory to settling down to housekeeping. Alvin Foss left this' afternoon fo. Sylvan lake where he will furnish music at that popular resort this evening and Sunday. Mr.

Foss has been employed at the lake every Saturday and Sunday this summer. News of the death of D. C. Bowman at Basin, has been received. He formerly lived at Sundance and was quite well known by many of the residents of this city.

At the time of his death he was postmaster at Basin and a prosperous cattleman. Smoke Father George cigars. Rah! Rahl Rah! Pennants at Al-sips. jg-tf 400 pennants just received at Alsip's Tall and se them. tf Mrs.

Charles Basker of Terry, was visiting in Lead today. Fancy live hens and spring chickens at Kermode's. Prices right. Second hand goods bought and sold at Kuestera, 107 Main St. 14-tf Household goods for sale.

Must be sold quickly. J. A. Berger. i-tt Cigar clippings for chewing and smoking at Fisher's cigar factory.

Boost the Booster, a union-made 5c cigar. Central City drug stor. Dr. John H. Martin, eye, ear, nose md throat specialist, over Searle's market, Lead.

a-tf The Spanish War veterans held a very interesting meeting in Deadwood last night. Mrs. Patrick Hayes of Chadron, is visiting friends in Lead for a few days. Clyde Smith, principal of the Ter-raville schools, was a Lead visitor this afternoon. Judge Moore is enjoying a much needed rest.

He has not had a case in police court today. Reports from St. Joseph hospital are to the effect that all the patients from Lead are doing nicely. Ed. Fry moved his family from their old home on Addie street to the Clark flats yesterday.

J. C. May and Joe Richards came down from Terry last night to attend the Trades Assembly. Don't fail to attend the dance at City park Tuesday night. Music by the famous Foss orchestra.

oth4t The Foss orchestra will give a dance at City park Tuesday night of next week. This will be the best of these dances this season. otli4t All persons having bills against the undersigned, will please file them with J. E. Ballinger, at the Register office, before Sept.

20. W. BENFER. The Outlaws and an aggregation of ball players calling themselves the Badgers will lock horns on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Admission free.

Little Pearl White, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White of 123 Pine street, was taken down with typhoid fever yesterday. The mother, who has been sick for some time with the same malady, is just able to sit up a little. Mrs.

Du. Fraud keeps the Manhattan Cafe, and the Manhattan Cafe keeps Mrs. Du'Frand. Best place in town to eat. Dining room seats sixty.

Attentive waiters and first-class in every particular. Meals 25 cents. iothtf Mrs. Myra K. Peters, who chaperoned a party of ladies on a tour of Europe this summer, was an arrival over this afternoon's Northwestern Mrs.

Peters reports a most enjoyable trip, but says that she is glad to again be back among her old friends. Unity Co-Operative Association. The annual meeting of the Unity Co-Operative association, for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the Unioa Steam Laundry, 101 South Gold street. Lead, S. on Tuesday, September 6, 1910, froai 7 to 9 p.

m. THOS. J. RYAN, President. W.

C. BENFER, Secretary. Owing to the lack of a legal quorum on above date, the above mentioned meeting was postponed to Thursday, Sept. 15, at 7 p. at which time all representatives of unions who desire to represent their un ions, are requested te have in their possession either the stock they desire to vote or credentials from their unions, giving them authority to vote such stock.

T. J. RYAN, President. W. C.

BENFER, Sec'y. James McQuiilian was amoag tie visitors from Lead yesterday. Judge Varney was down from Central yesterday on official business. N. E.

Franklin went over to Spear-lish yesterday afternoon on a business trip. Charles Thompson was i yesterday from Dry Creek oa a short business visit. Louie Hardin was in towa yester-ilay from Two Bit to take out a hunter's license. Mr. Ella Antes was dowa fro Lead vesterdav attending to the Day- I inent of taxes.

Joseph D. Bergevin was froai St. Onge yesterday and called at the county building. John McGoffin was in towa yester-! day from his mining ground ia i Strawberry gulch. C.

B. Harris was an arrival from i Omaha yesterday where he has been a- business visit. Jack Murray of Spearfish was imong the business visitors (rem that place yesterday. Ben F. Landins was in town from Hanna attending to ome business matters.

Mrs. J. E. Sweet returned to at Mystic yesterday after spending a day with friends here. Allen McMillan of Central was down from that place yesterday on business with the county treasurer.

Alfred Clancey and John Harker of Central came down to Deadwood yes-erday and secured hunter's licenses. Benjamin Kayrascoapia was up yesterday from his place below Vhitewood on business with the county officials. Attorney Charles Brown of Rapid City returned to his home last evening, after several days' attendance on he federal court session. Miss Laura Wolzmuth and her' mother, who have been visiting in he east during the summer, returned on the Burlington yesterday. General Agent E.

E. Benjamin of the Northwestern, accompanied by Mrs. Benjamin, went over to Bell Fourche yesterday on stock shipping business. Mrs. Kirk E.

Baxter and Mrs. D. M. Hickey of Belle Fourche attended the musicale given by Miss Harvey's pupils at the Deadwood theatre las: evening. Mrs.

P. J. Madigan, wife of the Northwestern engineer, made a short trip to Rapid to see her friend Miss Meinfelt, who will leave today for musical study in Germany. Mrs. Corinne Glazier, who is selling canned goods for McCord, Brady Co.

of Omaha, arrived on the Northwestern and is interviewing the grocers. Mrs. Glazier has been on the road since the first of the year and is making good. Mrs. T.

W. Delicate came up from Custer and left for the State Fair at Huron, where she will exhibit embroidery and fancy needle work. Mrs. Delicate has won first prizes the past two years at the state fair and expects to be successful again this year. WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN (Edith M.

Fitch, Hurley, S. The state headquarters, in charge of Secretary Mrs. M. E. Sheldon, has I offices in the Lakotah building, Sioux 1 Falls.

An office force is maintained and a campaign of state wide propor- tions is being planned and carried on. An efficient executive committee is giving Mrs. Sheldon active and intelligent support. The campaign is not yet in full swing, but before election time arrives the people will be aware that a suffrage campaign is being carried on. All friends (and others, too), who chance visit Sioux Falls during the campaign, are invited to call at headquarters and look us over.

One of the hard problems about a suffrage campaign is the financial end. We have no officeholders or aspirants to assess. No corporations or special interests are moved to contribute. Most of our money is hard earned pennies saved and sent by unselfish women who are bearing the burden of the campaign. But somehow we will raise money, even if it will enable the public to recognize a suffragist by the fact that she haa no new fall hat.

Would men give up smoking for a cause in which they believed? J. H. Sullivan and bride were ar-orivals today from Hancock, Mich. They came to the Hills for the purpose of visiting relatives. Mrs.

Sullivan being a niece of Patsy McCarthy. LOST: An A. Y. P. pin, with the name Angeline engraved on it.

Finder please return to this effict. ioiw Marshall F. Uoatawotery, Rcetor Christum Church. Sunday school at I a. a.

Communion service at II a. lowed by devotional service. Junior Christian Eadeavor service at 4 p. m. A oerdial iavitatioa etcteaded.

St. Patrick's Cathedral. First -lass at 6:10 tor working pea He. Secoad saass at Third mass at Fourth mass at Evening Devotions Vespers, ser mon and benediction of the Bless- 1 Sacrament, at Method Episcopal. (No.

314 West Main St.) Sunday School at 10 a. aa. Preaching service at 11 a. an. and p.

m. Junior League 1:30 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m.

Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. John Hall, Pastor. Parsoaage phone B-J137. Baptist Chtsrch. Corner Main and Stoae Sts.

Sunday School 10 a. aa. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.

so. Young People's meeting 7 p. n. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m.

Wednesday. JOHN R. KIRBY, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. 118 S.

Wall Street. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Theme: "Religion Rather Than Ritual," Hosea- 6:6. Preaching services at 7:45 p.

m. Theme: "Good and Bad Reporters." Numbers You are invited to worship with us. J. S. SURBECK, Pastor.

Floyd Brown is haviing two new ten-foot plate glass show cases installed in his drug store. The tw fixtures will add materially to the appearance of the place. Pendo Co. Union Meat Market. We aim to please all our customers.

The man, woman or child who spends five cents with us gets as good treatment as the one who spends oar hundred dollars. Our stock is nice and fresh. l-ti THE PEOPLES' WANT CQLUHN For Rent. Sale, Lost, Etc. WANTED: At Manhattan Cafe, a dining-room girl, a pantry girl sad an experienced coek.

9 t. FOUND On West Main a bunch i keys, three aoor keys oa the riag. Call at Register office. OETTING SELLS WOOD Phone B2296 MEN'S FURNISHING OBa AND 8HOE STOHB Redmond Blk No. 108 W.

Maia LEAD, S. D. This is the Highest Store (0,424 feel above sea level) in the state and also sel's the Highest Grade of goods, prices and quality considered Portland Mercantile Co GROCERIES and General Merchandise Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Notions, Tinware, Imported Groceries, Chinaware, Flour, Grain Hay, Wood and Coal Telephone: Cedar-2249, I ring. PORTLAND, SOUTH DAKOTA 107 West Main St. "DEALER insr HARDWARE line.

Phone A-aon; residence CIGAR ON EARTH. Tongue, etc. Game. 308 W. MAIN ST.

310 Main Lead, S. D. MAJESTIC and ROUND-OAK RANGES and HEATERS All Kinds of Window Glass Builders' Hardware Crockery, Furniture, Etc. Agent for Heath Milligan Paints J. SPANACEVICH L.

K. The Slavonian Meat Market Dealer in Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Veal. Pork. Ham.

Bacon, Corned Beef. TELEPHONE oo6. Call at the Union Store Janjich Company Dealers In Staple and Fancy Groceries and Ranch Produce Phone B2 139 i.