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The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

Location:
Deadwood, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I PERSONAL. THE 1M0XKEU. CHARTER OAK. A STALE TOPIC. But Ono in Which the People Chcrifih a Llvoly Interest.

ten no r'i I'lillilleU rroplict Iro. iiml 'I hone for Hip I'liturr. A Refutation. Dkamyooo, D. T.

March 11. T'i Hie TA'ttm ef lli' Pioneer i Your local of yesterday, concerning a sensation at Spearfish is wholly ai.it totally false in every particular, and the slander the work of a vile, vindictive and malicious person. The refuge spoken of is that of the innoci nt wo-i man's when prostrated with 1 sickness h'i'I broken iu health the of ej e.ilomnialors. si m' 9 mmsa Railroad Rumbles A special coach ill depart to-morow for Sidney, ith O. J.

Salisbury, M. C. Tltum.aiul possibly one or two others interested in the Deadwood and Red-water railroad, destined lor New York, where, it is evpected, arrangements will be speediiy eirecled for tho immediate construction of what is designate I a high hue road from Lend to the coal batik-. Several i tiogs have heen held in liiis city ilui in liie Week, at which ny weie ariatigrd. including the election of -rs.

Although Senator 1 has not signiii bis neeeplauee of tin of lie-of president, no reason exists why he should decline Senator Conkling i- if! in the directory. No bonds v. I 'it in lieu Iheieof stock amount of I ill be piac on lie market, subscriptions for i. v. iiii-li, it is claimed, have i.vt ly ceive-l.

-hould the resent of ihe company be realize. j. wo: v. i'! on the road within liie m-xt two months and com pi. by I hr- fir-: if Noem-her.

i'. n. k. t. u.

This corpora! ion i by no means defunct, neither does it sleep, as will be made to appear before many days shall elapse. Chief Engineer Loomis is exceedingly reticent, but tho undercurrent of casual conversation indicates a surprise in si ne for the couimunily. He is a thorough railroad man, has unbounded faith in the paying qualities of road such as is projected, advance' a strong argument in favor of the practicability of his ionic over nil others, and express el great confidence in his company. The present outlook is exceedingly fnoraMe for two roads the coming sunime1. to which the public certainly cm raise no objection.

District Attorney's Duties. BY IOriE! IS EQUALED Sold R. C. HAEBWA IVI7 A TWlirkli Sfe rs. G-IB STONE Whole-ale and Parlor, Chamber, DiningiRoom and Kitchen PUR Satiuiiay, Makhi 1-, 1SS1.

lilirillscis. member llial Pioneer tlouhlc llip lit ol nny airr In Dakolu. Notice- Partii'H nt a ilislanee having Im-unes with llii.s paper will plea-n all letters tn A. W. Mkiikk l'uli.

l'ioneer. Notlco. 1 will not lie responsible, neither will 1 pay ny ilelils that may be eontriuteil any employee of tin' I'n oiliee. A. W.

-MruuicK. Notice. f-uWribeis In tin- in Drail-wivnl mill tuiburlw wiil plca.se remember iliat thrir uberiptions must lie I mid to the? uiKlcrsliineil only. J. ll.MtliY There is.

no truth in the minor lierre is llnnilod. Hint There is a telegram in the Cheyenne ofliee for Mrs. W. H. Smith.

The Sidney coach left KalM at 'J o'clock yesterday morning, but, owing to the Monn, had not arrived at a late hour last night. The -Metropolitan company will produce the drama of Lost in London" in Lead City on Wednesday evening next. The. play will be casi to the entire strength of the company. A cattle drover named Holmes is on bis way to the Hills with head of Illinois beef cattle, and a number of carriage and draft horses.

The stock is being driven across the country. There was an impromptu match Same of billiards at Worth's ball yesterday afternoon for a fide between Hilly Powers of Speartish, and Jim Fitzgerald. The game was easily won by Fitzgerald. There was a rumor circulated around yesterday that Jensen Iili.ss intended opening a branch store on Main' street. Mr.

Jensen assures a Pioskku reporter that there is no truth in it whatever, and is totally unfounded. We are assured that much danger l.tirks in the numerous open-cuts of the belt mines, where great banks of dirt have been undermined and arc held in plane only by the frost. So soon as general thaw occurs, the earth must become loosened and fall. ISiuglara rilled a tent owned b- a carpenter named Stafford, opposite Wcrth-eimcr hall, Thursday night, of a (iian-tily of blankets, robes and other articles. Later in the night they repeated their visit, but were frightened away by an iieeupnnt of the tent, named Fay.

One of the meteorological eccentricities of the winter is that every fnow storm is the "heaviest of the season." The telegraph assures us that the one iiow rolling upon us from the northwest has the honor of Mirpa-sing all predecessors. If so it is a good one. The pre-emption contest between Daniel 11. Reed and Michael Lynch, involving a homestead on the liedwater, continues to occupy the attention of the register and receiver of the land office. Mr.

Martin appears, as attorney for Reed, and Colonel Parker for -Ivneh. Tom Manning has taken possession of the Deadwood street livery, sale and boarding stable, formerly under lease to McCiugin A Olendorf, and will continue the business with increased facilities for meeting any demand made upon him. Tom is a thorough horse man and the public may uly upon good service. His ad. appears in another f'olumn.

Madame Lugo Vina Co. is the tyle of the new dress-making and millinery establishment, over the Hazard powder office, on Lee street. The ladies have fitted up their looms in a very handsome style, and are to be com mended for their energy and enterprise. They deserve the encouragement and patronage of all who favor them with their custom. City Creek is daily the scene of considerable commotion, caused by returning school boys, who invariably succeed in getting up a number of rough and lumblc fights.

On yesterday the boys indulged in their wonted pastime, when one of the more precocious and ferocious ones drew an ugly looking jack knife, with which lie essayed a little blood letting, but was prevented by onlookers. The venire for the next grand jury is nearly all completed. The following are tho-e ho have been thus far notified that they are expected to do the territory some service in cinching Mirrors, Chromos, ljiiickels, Lounges, Kasy Chairs, Fancy Chairs. Children's Chair-i, Wardrobes, Sideboaids, etc. I i The storm which set in Thursday levelling, with a little rain at quickly followed by miow, increased in severity throughout yesterday, an 1 at night amounted to uluio-t a gale and a thieateiiing one al thai.

Itepoi Is ie-cei'ed nt the signal olhce indicated a heavv snow storm nt Fort Uennett mid iiistnaiek, accompanied by high winds and low lempeialuic, ami liial I i i i hlizz.nd war moving in thi- ilircetion. As it had raged toi tw ei.ly-four hour-at 1 the toeii: toi.ed, and showed no lijatement, some idea may lie formed ot it- This condition of the weather, fulfilling V'ennoi's prediction that "on Ihe 1 1 1 and loth, gales nie inspire! inquiry concerning tin) reiuainuer ot Hie wintry season, as foretold by the great Canadian weather prophet. About the 7ih and Mil storms of wind and snow may be expected, followed by rain and slush. This condition of things will terminate iu a cold dip about the bill! or Hlh, with a snow fall. On the l'ith cold weather may be expected in Toronto, Sarnia.nnd other points west.

St. Patrick's day will arrive during the cold snap in Ontario, Quebec and Hie northern slates, while rain, snow and sleet will prevail southward as far as Washington, and snow and rain will fall in the Canadian Maritime Provinces. With the beginning of tho third week of this month, general snow falls, froi.i the Lower Provinces westward to Chicago, are likely to prevail. They will lie Miceeeucil ley mull and springlike weather, with indications of rain and snow, while heavy rain storms will probably set in, in the Lower Provinces and po 'tions of (he I'nited Slates. During the last week, 1 ivy ruins will prevail throughout Canada, with a probable snow fall in the direction of Louis, and easterly gales in the (iulf of St.

Lawrence. Tin ill be signs of the opening of navigation in Ontario, while snow falls will be probable at points west of Montreal. On the 17th, heavy rains will he likely in the lower province- and IJucboc, and through portions of the I'nited States; and from the "loth to the end of the month there will be wet weather in Halifax, (in the oOlh, tho weather will be blustery, with sleet and snow possibly nt many points east and west. The old adage about March when it comes in like a lion will not be falsified, as the month probably will end lanib-hke. The riled of a heavy siicw storm now must be very disastrous lo slock throughout the country.

The lo-s so far, while reports have been greatly exaggerated, has been heavy, and stock men are greatly di-couraged. The recent thaw created hope that the worst had occurred, and a more buoyant feeling was notice-able, but all has been dispelled by the climatic change. Hook and Ladder. A special meeting of Hook and Ladder company, No. will be held in their rooms, lower Sherman street, at 7 o'clock this evening.

Husiness of importance will arise. Hurt's, and Stacy, Adams A- Co. line men's shoes at Zipp's rlireon's Billiard Rooms. To have a nice paiue of billiards ith smooth tables solid balls and suitable cues, to Hireen's snloon, Main st. tf Vina rASUIOAIIM-l DEESS MAKERS MILLINERS -Ov.

Il.i4i.il oaiec.) I.ee Mi eel. Near llir Tit22tf ical and hwg Dresses a Specialty. Kiiihr.ii.ii! y. Fancy 1'iiK-t A melt, and in if needlework dene short notice. I.r.die," cemiemen's own poods made mjv Mf and examine -niniu.

Jltf Doclrt'Ns ta-r new I.a-.k i.f eh ircli. Jet cli). c. b. jacquemin.

Manufaetur ol NATIVE COLD i.i:ai.ki: in Clock, Watches Mliriaie and utlery. Watches eareful'v repaired aiui war- rar.tcs! for one Hois-e timers ami IVlonieters always lianJ. C. 15. JAlXJI'EMIX.

Mrs. J. D. Cornell is rapidly eon valeting. Hilly Welch will accompany Mr.

Hindi to Pierre. Henry O'Connor left yesterday to visit bis ranch and see about his spring plowing. Marshal Raymond wai unable to depart yesterday as announced, but will leave for Chicago and Kargo this morn-ing. Phil Metluire, was in the city yesterday for the first time in many mouths. John McKinuon and Pat Bugle who were injured while at work at Ihe Ilomestake, are slowly but surely recovering.

Dr. Dyer, of lialena, makes a fresh start for St. Louis this morning, going via Sidney. Departures via Sidney: J.M.Wood, J. I.

Raymond, P. Peterson, Sidney; Dr. W. S. Dyer, St Louis; Mrs.

Smith, Cirand Island. M. C. Thtim, cashier of the First National bank leaves for the east to-mor row morning. Ho will be absent a month or six weeks.

P. J. Donahue was in the city yester day to escort Col. Clagett, Mf. Peinber- ton and Mr.

Harvey, who were to sneak at tbo Land League meeting hold at Miners' ball, Lead city, last even ing. Hilly Naddy and Tom Jfauley were in town yesterday selling tickets to tho Land League meeting held nt Miners' I'nioii hall "last evening. They stated that they were far more successful than they had reason to hope for. Captain Dougherty, of the First In fanlry, and also Indian agent at the Crow creek agency, who has been in the city for some limn in attendance upon the I'nited States court, left yes terday for his iost of duty. He will stop a day or two at Fort Meade, where he will be the guest of his brother officers nt that post.

Omaha Republican: The old friends of Kdward Loveland will be glad to seo uuH welcome him back to his old homo after four years absence in the liluck Hills. Mr. Loveland has been for many years one of most esteeme 1 of the pioneers of this stato and city. He is now at R'tpid City, where bis family now are, and we are glad to know that our valued old friend is doing well in that country. D.

W. Hitchcock, general western passenger agent of the I'niuii Pacific railroad, leaves San Francisco for Australia to-day, and expects to be absent from this country for about half a year. He goes to that country to represent the Union Pacific, Central and South em Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads and the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The object of his visit is to make an ellort toinlluencc Kuropean business from Australia via tho American lines. A report was current on the streets yesk rday that Judge Moody had accepted the attorneyship for the Dead-wood and Red waiter railroad company, and would soon tender his resignation as judge.

How much truth there is to the report remains to bo seen; it is here given exactly iu received. If true the Pionkkk congratulate tho railroaders upon securing the services of one of tho brightest legal lights in Dakota territory. Judge Kohler, the Lead City orator, or rather the oratorof the Illaek Hills, for no such "pent up I'tica'' as Lead can contract his pow ers or circumscribe his fame, was iu the city yesterday on his way to his home. The judge has been on a tour of inspection as far south as New Orleans and as far west as Arizona, and returns satisfied that there is noplace in the world like the Black Hills. He will soon address the citizens of Lead, embodying his observations in a lecture.

By proper method Deadwood might induce him to lecture here. Private McKean, of the signal service, stationed as operator at the Little Missouri station, on the government telegraph line, has been missing for the past two weeks. He left the station for Keogh, since which time he has not been seen. As on previous occasions this winter he haa been absent for several days at a time, hopes are entertained that he may turn up all right. He it was whom the Pioneer reported a few weeks ago as being out for eight days repairing the line, during which time be was not heard from.

During four days of his absence, he and his horsewere without food, and cor-raled by a blizzard in a deserted cabin. He is one of the grittiest boys in tbo service. A Woman at the Bottom of It. There generally is, but, in this case she is at the head of it, which accounts Cr the genuine home comforts to be A. Cornforth it Co.

have removed to Wardncr Baxter's buildiog. on Lee street. ilUIt at Sam Siyster's Ark. Furniture, bed ding, Uble ware, slothing, chromos, oil paintings, engravings, sewing machines, pianos, organs, haberdashery, clocks. watches, jewelry, and whatever you need can be purchased at the Ark .1 1 .1.

wain hi ituy oilier place in me city. If you don't believe it, make a test. 171-tf China, Crockery Lamp: Sl tetf" We deal in the ol b. Lowi'i-Mnin AVIndesale and THE NEW DEPARTURE. A Movement on foot to Suspend Business on 8undoy, and close Saloons at ten o'clock.

As soon as Porter Warner's city government gets in working, order there will be, beside tho anathemas of disappointed candidates, another stonn kicked up that ill create a commotion never before equalled in the annals of the history of Deadwood, one that every man in tbo city will have to take part in, oil one side or the other, and one that will make the life of the unfortunate mayor and alderman almost past endurance. They will be tissaiied on every side most energetically by the friends of the measure and those ho will oppose it. Both sides ill be bitterly in earnest, and both sides ill be aggressive. For some time past ihe clergymen of the Methodist and Congregational churches have had in contemplation a movement looking to the observance of the Sabbath. Jam! in a degree, the suppression of the liquor traffic and other sins not to be nieii tioned, that have been indulged in by a few of the citizens of the Hills.

A J'iosekh reporter met Rev. Mr. Dolliver, and bad a long talk with that gentleman relative to the proposed movement, 'and obtained from him the following facts: "The clergymen," he said, "of liotlt the Methodist and Congregational churches have long had in contemplation some plan to enforce a better observance of Ihe Sabbath in Deadwood, to niiiko it nioro of a Christian Sabbath than it has been heretofore. Wo can only regard it now, os it is so littlo observed, a heathen 'sabbath, and wo feel it our duty ivs Christians to bring about a reform in this matter. It will be our endeavor to have all places of business closed on the Sabbath, more especially the saloons, which are kept open all day on the Sabbath hi defiance of the law.

We shall also endeavor am labor to have an ordinance passed that will compel every saloon to close promptly at 10 o'clock. To this end we have already appointed a commit tee, consisting of every lady member of the Methodist and Congregationa churches in this city, who will, as soon as the city organization is perfected, circulate petitions which they will urge every one to sign, requesting the passage of an ordinance that will compel every business place and every saloon to be closed on Sunday, and also to force every saloon to hIiuI up at in o'clock at night. The ladies wilt 1 1 -r call upon every newspaper hi city to urge them to use their hilli-tne in securing the these niiich-nceded ordinances." Here Mr. Dolliver was called to some matters connected with the Itlaik Hill-mission, and the reporter wandered mechanically out into the snow storm, wondering how old Deadwood would look with the business suspended on Sundays, and the places all closed up at 10 o'clock at night. Without venturing any comments in regard to the proposed action on the part of the two churches referred to, we can only say that there will be a bitter light over the matter, and one that will require all the energy that can be called forth before it can be successfully ac complished.

DISTRICT COURT. iion. c. p. Moony n.nsiiJixo.

The I'nited Slates court was busily engaged yesterday in disposing of the fag mds of the calender and cleaning up the docket as far as possible. The case of Charles Hunt, indicted for selling and manufacturing tobacco without payment of the special tax, was postponed until the next term of court. In tho ease of the I'nited States vs. R. O.

Adams, J. T. Gilmer, O. J. Salis bury and R.

D. Kelly, by leave of the court the attorney for the defendants withdrew their demurrer to the com plaint, and a judgment was ordered for the United States for thesum of and costs. In the case of the I'niUd States vs. R. O.

Adams and Sol Sur, by their at- orney, Col. Steele, and Hugh McCaf frey and Fred Evans, by their attorney. Mr. Scofield, withdrew their answer to the complaint, and a judgment was ordered, by the court for $5,500 and costs. This is then the last of the long-pend ing suit that has attracted much attention.

In the case ol John Aininerman, in dicted fr receiving stolen property belonging to the I'nited States, the de fendant was admitted bail in the sum of $500. Hail and Farewell. i. K. Hireen has disposed of bis buiiuing to Hon.

Jakey Wertbciiaer. Mr. Hireen contemplates removing his billiard hall to Fort Ticrre, where he will locate permanently. In this new departure Mr. Hireen is uot actuated by any fear of the future of the Black Hills, but engages in this enterprise because of his faith in the permanency of our great gold mines.

Pierre and Deadwood's interests are identical and will grow apace as the countries about them arc developed. Mr. Hireen has lots of friends who will sincerely regret his intended departure and wiil wish him every success in his new field. Just Arrived- A choice lot of Stewart hams and bacon just received at the Big Horn store. 'Jl'-tjl When you go to Spearfish don't you forget I'ncle Cashner's place.

121tf Good storage room for rent apply to Frank Yanoeker old News office rear of Jensen Bliss'. Dr. Babcock has removed his office to rooms over tho Northwestern stage company. liit'-tf Zipp's for boots and shoes. loltf Mum is the Best, therefore Gottsteiu F'raukliu don't blow so much, but it is a settled fact that they carry the largest stock of liquors and cigars, and sell more than any house in the town, because tiieir motto is quick sales and small profits If you want to buy anything in their line don't fail to give them a call.

78tf Zipp's boots and shoe. 151 tf seeks thai eons onlv a moth, ot I colli'. .11 li.al s'1'1 I an iu. tie i i ltoo.1 km I only hi i e. but in eai os'i.

Willi the i it o1' I ii- 1 1 iclc wl I- tin I of I nly I -if ni i I- l.tl' 1. V. lll.lM;' lr VI i l.i 1) tin I iU nrt til I li'-fai i I ft ir i i-'it fi Ii. Viii.i i iiiifi otuer iiirt: articles, at K. iij.iV uul shoe tftoiv.

Heard From Clianc, who Hki')el out nome ilayn ayo, has been heap! from, lie is at Miiincrtj'OlK buying in sonic-of the spoils at tlio kreat Hiirwuod ale. IK' says It is the chance lo Kt-t (joo'lf for a -Mum; he ever iiu-t with, ami has- instructed his ck'rks lo Kt 11 kimxIs fur a-ii, ri'iirtnllccs ot Cft. Cull and sec the hoys "Where They Sell riieap," Lower Main -'l illin MANNING'S Livery, Feed ANI SALE STABLE, Deadwood Street. HOUSES IJOKiHT AM) SOLI). Spscial Attention Given to Boarding ILt Kiss mill s.i.Mli.' tr.

lei at nny time. TKOS. MANNING, Jls DEADWOOD, I). 1 MRS. GARDNER'S Dining Rooms OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Deadwooil, 1.

T. I Kntrniii'O on Odi'l stu'et ftie hiiuesl, most romlnrtnt.lv, flii.f linn.lsoiiK-iy rcstRuninl in llieiity. Meals at All Hours, Day and Night. The ln'M i if t-very tin tie tho market atlonN, jto-pa ted wiih tlio ntinofi eiue. Kleiratit fnrnilied u-jinf in rmiMrtinn.

Freh oy-u-rs teeelved daily and nerved in every style. Hattenbach Bro hoIeHtile and Retail eftlop in ami GROCERIES SHERMAN STREET, South I sul wood. ZIPP'S BOOTS AND SHOES ZOECKLER I Sherman St. I Meat Market Beef, TTcrLiscri. Pork, Kuttcn, Saussage.

uvkii, ktc i Having recently arrive-1 in IVadwofNl, wo rf ls'lfnllv eail The auintion of Hit to the Rood I mtats wc sell, anil puaraiilec satisfaviion. 1 I ZOECKLER Freighters, Attention I Thi is yen a wt-arv prx pare-ito make FREIGHT WAGONS Of Any Size Dt'siml, Railroad Qai'tS e.i, n-Miee. STI'llKIS-lKl'lt BUOS. MFU. '0.

I a. I "Wholesale Liquor Store 11. CIIW, lKI.i;!t Only by LA lietail Dealers in and Glassware. will always ejve liie bottom figures. l.iiiior Stol e.

RSKSSSSRSli IS L)iitulv kxI- is i. AND CIGARS 0, M1N STHKiX I'AKl'lA A SPKClAI.TY. Mineral Waters. Ginger Aie. sj.H7K.inc ai.

i ali IVvt-reces 'r Kakrxc. aatl Dispensing I- i 4- yesis. 1 luvl hist-i Cs.N i'l l. aio a rs ns JHH 11Hk.N. Yesterday afternoon a reporter of the PlusbEi: called upon Mr.

lla-tie to learn, if possible, what he intended to do, or whi't be thought of the reported action of Mr. Allen, chaiiinan of the board of county i oiiimi loners, who threatened to bring him before the district court becau-e be refused to appear in the justice court aim prosecute cases. Mr. 1 last in stated thai the district attorney had no authority to lake cognizance of ca-es in the justice court of the three comities which comprised his disti ict. If he bad to try cae in the justice court of Lawrence County he would al.o have to rv cases in the justice court of Custer and I'eniiiugtoii Counties, lie stated tuat Ihe chair man of the boar 1 of county commissioners had no authority whatever to issue anv ooh r-to him, as he was not a county but a tentorial otlici r.

In uonor; of this be cited the following dans i in the ri ised statutes lel.tting to the duties of the district attorney: It be the duty of the di-trict attorneys of tiie several judicial ditncs to appear in the di-tricl court of their it i-t tiiil l.ro-CflUe Ol defend in behalf of the countie- in his district or of ttc where the district is interested a party. The qiie-lion was di-poP I of some time ago by the teiritorial district court deciding that the district attorney bad no authority under me statute to ap pear in suit- before a justice of the l.eaee. While tin re is evidently a serious defect in the law relating to the matter, it is baldly l-nrl lay the Icamc on no officer who i to exe cute laws. huS'had whatever in niakii them. Bully for Bees.

Some tiuit ago say early I i-t sum mer to-v. ir. mis became fully convinced that honey bees would thrive in mis where the hills are covcicd itli ilowcr- that begin to los-oin long before the suowdis-appuars. We have i.erc picked flowers that were h'o--nmiiig overbeds of. -now and where jnanna is and dr.q- from the c'oini-.

Mr. Williams had several 1 i of bees scut to him. which vrived late in the summer: hut, con trary to his expectation-', they thrived remarkably, and when the nil rather set in he remove I the his Cellar. l.a-t was a warm day and in the at'lerom he took one of ihe Iuvm to the a and ah ored toe bees to play fir a tune. are in excellent otaitu and appeared i strong an vigomu-'.

We did let hear whether me gentleman carried ins in-1 ve-stigaUons far enough to learn wheth-j er the business end of me in-ects were in working order, but probably not. a- most men are willing to ike that f-jr granted, especially if they recall the lime in years gone by when ihiyuu-. dertook the valorous ta-k of breaking; up a bumble bee nr-t down in the; meadow. A Bis Improvement. There is no longer anv necessity of an effort on the part of our citizens to erect a now hotel, if indeed there ever when we take into consideration that v.e have so many really good ho tels.

Hon. Jakey Wt rthcimcr settled thelliotel ipiestif yesterday by purchasing the Hireen block, which be in- teijds to convert into hotel purposes. He will use the front part of Un building for an oillce, and the rear for an elegant sample room. The main entrance to the Mercnants wul, when the present changes are completed, be as a ladies' while a pas sage way will lie cut through the wa.i which will conned the pie-en: en trance with the office. Tiieoifice will be furnished in the ino-t elaborate slvle.

and when comn'med wiil be at otie'C an and an ornament to the citv. ZijV" ami For Sale. Aecount au.iin-t Alder. Allen am! Loring K. Gatly's e'neck at a lil r.U ilis- eount.

Apply to 1V l-tf C'Alil'KNTKii A li.ll.LI I'. For Rent. Cur niee Inoiiueal liie otliee. I'i iM Ki: An vxperieiieinl engineer situation a. t-iiher on or eonstruellou ul anv kiiid.

lanlur nit- TOdV-T-'ahr rHjf; AJJres. I I). C. J. U.

lox 1'. 1 :l.lwokl. I Liquors, Wines and Cigars, "s- sSS.V'vsS SScn tr o. II. l.tK VTKKKT.

LH llOIH. fSvs Sfr KENTUCKY LIQUORS A M'KCI AI.TY. MI.l(illN. 1 l.AKS. -j lilTTKKS OF AI.I.

KIM )S which are- IIksky ay." I in 1 itiF. 1'vv. I C.w.-: FAV'tRtTK." 'T. "Mima ai.i. my The Best Quality in the Market.

n-l trk-s ftr vlw si: nii- trv. Try n.c. an-i tp i- So. II. I I street, Dealers in I.i.iior ami Cigars.

Herrmann Wle.h s.l'e LIQUORS. WINES I'lTH: KSD ('F DEADWOOD. KKNTTCK their naughty fellow citizens: Alexan- found al Mrs. Gardners restaurant, under McBetb, Chas. Rosebrough, M.

G. der Nye's Opera house. She furnishes, Chase, George Castles. Jerome Hollen- not only the substantials, but all the back, Ren Holstein, H. H.

Mund, Wm. delicacies in first class style. Mrs. Brcnecke, Jack Dawson, Isaac Forrest, Gardner's coffee is simply delicious. J.

Goldberg. or the handsomest class of holiday Wanted. jewelry suitable for gifts, whether dia- A girl to do general' housework, nt I mond, catseyo or moonstone, or the D. Holzman's Citv creek. llstf more common articles, call at Gillette's Main street jewelry store.

142-tf I'ruili. ('oiilcf lloocrj iKitr. Klc. Gillette, the Main street jeweler, ha.s I made some novel and expensive addi-! tious to his stock of holiday goods. Ui-lf' T.

B. GA1TEOLFO, 110! 1AI AMI KFT UI. liF-AI IN Foreign, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, CONFECTIONERY. CICARS AND TOBACCO. Fruits XuK Dates.

Fis, laiinv. Eli faf 1'ris-h Ciu rsi aiui Fi-li Conslaiu'y on H.iinl Comer Main Lee Streets, DEADWOOD' A complete assortment of all goods Soyster's Ark. in the tobacco line. Plug, tine-cut and Every known thing of utility or orna-smokiiig tobaccos, snutfs, imported and nient, in endless variety, mav" be found GOLD! domestic cigars, cigarettes ami cigarrct-te paper; all kinds of pipes, cigar and igarette holders, and smokers' articles i -i great variety. H.

J. BllKSDUSGKR, Lee street, near Main. For Rent. Duelling house of three rooms and i Native Black HUls Gold; Maiiulaemnsi iiinanr kinl of onianu ul. I-t Ntar (e SMwJ f.n-e, IVaJwood.

la t.a mauim: neu.j ua rasocioiy VjiiiifKe'nTVT ef mtclu', ui wkh rvlirin i- tt I Billiard. Sail, MAIS STKIET. fvr kt'i't e.Mt.iaii;;y on -1' shed; aNo the building lately occupied by the Evening News. Inquire of Notice. Jesses fc Buss, i The Merchant freight line will Sherman street.

ceive freight via Sidney, until further notice. Call at our office on Main Ail freight shipped via the Chicago street, Deadwood, for rates, shipping Northwestern railway in my care at directions, ete. 1'ierre, will receive prompt attention. 1). T.

Bramble, 1-j'Hf Fkko T. Evans, 1-te-lf Manager..

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About The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times Archive

Pages Available:
89,243
Years Available:
1877-1928