Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

1 AL SALE Of Jewelry at LaMonta- 1 gues Old Stand. F. L. Thorpe has moved his stock of lewelry into LaMontague's olr stand, and is conducting a REMOVAL SALE there. PRICES have been REDUCED on everything.

This is a genuine PRICE CUTTING SALE, to make room for two stocks in one REMEMBER we are GIVING AWAY the most VALUABLE GIFT this season that has ever been given in Lead; $300 WELLINGTON PIANO, purchased from S. R. Smith Furniture and a Ladies' SOLID GOLD WATCH F. L. THORPE, The Main Street Jeweler LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA Lead Daily Call UNION LABEL No, 498 SATURDAY, JANUARY, 2, 1909.

Table d'hote dinner at the Smead Sunday, 50 cents. Miners' Shoes at cost at Fritz Win dolph's. 28:1 Try Extenso, new Key West cigar Just out. None better made Watch for the Leader" al at opera house, January 5th. Try some home-made cheese Pendo and Co.

10 4 Get your meals at Cowins. Meal 35 cents. Board $22.50 per month. A marriage license was issued today to Roy Leach of Sturgis and Ellen Berg of Lead. The ministers of the Belt will meet on Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the Congregational church in this city.

S. C. Polley the recently elected secretary of state left for Pierre morning to prepare to assume the duties of his new office on the first day of next week. Rev. T.

Hay of the Deadwood First Methodist church will preach for the Methodists of this city on Sunday ev ening at 7:45 in Hose House No. Rev. Hall will preach in Deadwood. Miss Caldwell, one of the primary teachers in our city schools, accom by her sister who is instructor sic in Deadwood spent New ay in making the trip to and Spearfish by way of the Bur lington. Tod Maro Pettigrew, lecturer tor the South Dakota Equal Sufirage as sociation will lecture at the Congre gational church in this city on Jan.

The public is cordially invited to be present. No admission fee will be charged. 29-td The Captain Bullock Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will meet in Deadwood this evening to install of ficers, to arrange for the Lincoln memorial in February, and also to in dulge in a social session, not for get ting the supper which such an The Rapid City Journal has just commenced its thirty-second year. and that under the same management with: which it started in business when Rapid was only a beginning of ongratulations are extended urnal family by all newspain the Hills. cases of small pox have ted to the county physician Church who was takn street lodging house and Lott Cornish, othas "Heavy" who is requite ill.

Both patients taken to the isolation hos Congressman Martin left this afterpon for Hot Springs to attend the neral of Eddie Davis a boy ted with Lisuncle 011 Mr. Martin's I near Buffalo Gap. The boy riding home Thursday evening on a load of wood when the wagon was overturned and the boy fell under the load and was crushed to death. Smoke George" Cigars. Dr.

Vallier, Osteopath, Olympic bik. Pictures framed to order at Perkin's 21tf Rock Springs and Carney Coal at Bartlett Bros. For first class meals, go to the Palm Cafe. Men and bovs dress shoes at cost at Fritz Windolph's 28tf. Dr.

Granger, dentist, in the Morgan lock. Phone F2169. Dry cord wood for saie tor ..6.50 cord at Laitala4 Hill's. 4tf For a sewing machine, Phone to E. C.

Warren or come to 101 Wall street. 26-6t We are now serving Bill of Fare meals, from 25c up. Give us a Palm Cafe. 200 pair ladies' and gentlemen's ice skates for sale at half price, at the Colliseum. For good things to eat and good come to the Palm Cafe for your meals.

Bartlett Bros. have plenty of Rock Springs and Carney Coal on hand. All orders promptly del'vered. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.

Sold by Dickinson Drug Co. In order to dispose of a large stock of pianos on hand will, for a short ime, give a 20 per cent discount for cash. S. R. Smith Furniture Co.

23-tf Second hand sewing machines at low as five dollars at Warren's place 101 Wall street. Phone 2293. 26-61 Corns and bunions removed with: out pain at the Campbell House Bath House. J. T.

Morrow, Chiropodist. 12-29tf The Ladies Guild of Christ church will have their next meeting and tea at the Kindergarten rooms, Tuesday afternoon, January 5th. Not better than the best but better than the rest. Baldwin and Canvon City coal, $0.00 per ton, Monarch $6.00 per ton. W.

J. Ford. the Coal man. 15tf What would be nicer for a Xmas gift, than a photograph. First class work and satisfaction guaranteed Proctor Studio.

11n Mrs Burke, the widow of the late Joseph Burke, arrived in this city today accompanied by her son and will remain until after the funeral of her late husband which will occur tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from the rooms of I. 0. O. the services to be conducted by the Rev. John Hall.

Harold Hamilton left this evening for Sheridan, Wyoming to make final arrangements for assuming the management of the Great Western hotel of which he will take charge the first of February. Mr. Wagner who succeeded him at the Franklin hotel in Deadwood has already assumed the management of that house. The funeral of the late Joseph Burke was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from tthe Odd Fellows hall, the Rev. John Hall preaching the funeral sermon and the ceremony being performed according to the rites of the I.

0. O. F. of which deceased was member. The Miners' 11a1 ion of which he was also a member had a large delegation present.

Interment was made inthe West Lead cemetery. ATTENTION will not be undersold in Ladies y-to-Wear Clothes Everything cap as tine other fellow can possiShow if you consider quality brice. Proper Alterations Free Suit Cloak Store Moving pictures at the Scenic tonight. FOR heated rooms nicely furnished 412 W. Main street 2tf Daughters of St.

George Victoria lodge No. 180 regular meeting Monday, Jan. 4th at Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30 p. m. Nellie Jeffery Recording Secretary.

An order was issued in the county court this morning approving the final accounting in the estate of Daniel Sturr and entering a decree of distribution. Cigar Saleman your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses Write for particulars. Monarch Cigar Co.

St. Louis Mo. Mrs. Dorothy Watson, the last of the Bleeker street fire victims to leave the hospital is doing unexpectedly well, is able to sit up, and will probably return to her home in Illinois within a few days. The Pike saloon which has been owned and conducted by James MeCann was sold on Thursday Ito Haige and Jenkins who will take possession at once.

Mr. McCann will continue to make his headquarters at the Pike for some time. A large crowd witnessed the moving picture show at the Scenic last night and were especially pleased with Chinatown which is one of the best films yet put on in Lead. It will be shown again tonight with an addition of two other brand new films. Word was received in Lead this morning of the death on his ranch, two miles below Roubaix of Herman Penski.

Mr. Penski was a man of advanced years, and the supposition is that the cause of his death was old age, although no details were obtainable. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon in Roubaix. The little seven year old daughter of W. H.

Butler met with a bad ac cident yesterday while coasting. She was going down the hill alone for the first time and collided with a hydrant. Her lip was badly cut, the inside of her mouth hurt, and it has not been determined yet as to whether or not she suffered from any cther injuries. Ed Flannigan had his fun brought to sudden cessation yesterday when he and some other boys were playing "Injun." Young Flannigan ran out on a shed roof while attempting an escape from the bloody band and fell off, sustaining a fracture of the wrist He was taken to the hospital and the injured member set, doing as well as could be expected." A number of Lead and Deadwood young men who have been spending the Christmas vacation with their families in the Hulls returned tonight to their schools Robert Driscoll Claude Uren and Robert Ogden of Deadwood go back to Ann Arbor where they are attending the university of Michigan and James Ferrie and John Freeman return to Lima, Indiana where they are attending Howe Academy. About five thirty last evening the sound of the siren whistle drew attention to the fact that there was a blaze in the fifth ward.

Investigation showed that it was the stone Louse west of the city park which has been a landmark for some time. Some boys had been playing there lately, art had a stove in the garret which had resulted in the house catching fire. The roof was burned off and all the wood work destroyed, only the ails remaining standing. Change of Moving Pictures and Vaudeville at Miners Union Opera House. 'Ailesenne" a French film released Dec.

14th, 1300 ft. long and all hand colored, this is something out of the ordinary in the film line, there is no film that can beat the Pathe film for steadiness and photography. "An Army of Two" another beautiful story that makes a hit with the people, these are only two of the best subjects which will be shown tonight. both over 1000 ft. long.

Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Bazley will sing new songs and Hawley and Vida the vaudeville team that pleased the large audience last night will be with us again tonight. See them in their new act. The price of admission is the same, 10 cents any part of the house.

Hot Springs, S. Jan 2-Dr. S. V. Groesbeck died at the Soldiers Home hospital at 9:30 this forenoon, of heart failure.

He went to Spear fish on Saturday to transact some business but when he reached Dead wood was taken ill and was bought back Monday night in a serious condition. Dr. Groesbeck was a hospital steward during the Civil war, serving with the famous Eagle, regiment the 8th Wisconsin. After the war he entered the practice of medicine, locating at Marshall, Minnesota. In early days he moved to Watertown, S.

and was one of the widest known physicians there until a few years ago, when he moved tO Spearfish, from which place he removed to Hot Springs last summer. He had purchased a good home and was expecting to pass the remaining years in peace and quiet, but this was not to be. Heis survived by his wud ow, a son and daughter having preced ed him some years ago. The deceased was about 68 years of age, and was a member of the Mas ons Lodge. He acted as surgeon of the Home during Dr.

Wilcoxs absence last summer, and was a member of the Home for several months. he funeral will be held at the Home chapel today, and the remains will be shipped to Marshall, Minn for interment. "Separate Con pany is the name of a new military organization recently mustered in at this place by Major W. S. Bentley, surgeon of the 4th Reg't S.

D. National Guards An entire separate battalion of four companies will be organized by Ad jutant General Englesby, which will be used as guards for the Annual State Fair at Huron. Their camp at this place will constitute their annual encampment, the regular regiment meeting at Lake Kampeska. Law rence Hedrick was elected captain, G. T.

Thompson first lieutenant. and L. O. Shirley second Lieutenan: of the Hot Springs company. Col.

Ludlow has resigned his membership of the Soldier's Home board and a new member will be appointed by Gov. Vessey when he steps into office. The board is in session at the Home in this city, dicussing aifairs pertaining to the Home. A much larger appropriation will be asked from the legislature, and enough to install an electric lighting plant will be asked for. It is es imated that the lighting of the Home buildings will cost nothing during the winter sea sons, the steam doing double dutv heating the Home and running the dynamo Lead Wedding.

Hot Springs News. (Special to Call) Mr. Frank Alden and Miss Anna Stangle, both of this city were married Thursday evening by Judge Moore, and left last evening for Nahant where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Alden is a cook by trade and worked for some time for Mrs.

Beliveau at the Palm Cafe. Miss angle was a waitress at the Village Inn. Mr. Alden has accepted a position as cook at the hotel at Nahant. Andrew Crig had a bad fall day morning which resulted in a bro ken leg.

He fell from a wall near Dut ton's shop, and lay there some time before he could drag himself out far enough to attract attention. it is not known just how long he was injured and without help, but it must have been for quite a length of time. He is now atthe hospital and domg 25 well as could be expected. Catching a Tartar. A Penn: usuerman had an adventure is a warning to thoughtless persons.

He was in his boat, casting his dies, when he saw something swimming across the creek several rods up stream. Ile thought It was a mink, but when it got within a couple of yards he saw it was a Without stopping to think be cast bis line toward the animal and the uext instant regretted his hasty action. The hook caught in the cat's ears, nud at promptly turned and swam toward the bont. He paddled away, but the eat overtook the boat and proceeded to climb in. The fisherman knocked the animal on the head with the paddle, and the movement capsized the bout.

Then there WAS fight in the water. and the fisherman defended himself 80 well with paddle that be was able to reach the shore. The wildest followed, but a few well directed blows Onished it. There was a two dollar bounty en the animal, but as the fisherman lost all his fishing tackle and had his clothing badly torn he thinks he had the worst of the bargain. At any rate, he will never aga.n fish for wildcat.

TELL agree to do for you the best job of personal decorating you ever had done, if you'll come here next time you need clothes. We'll hang some Hart Schaffner Marx fine clothes on you. Look at some of our good things to wear. Neckwear of all kinds; gloves; hosiery; fine shirts; good underwear; umbrellas; jewelry; the place to buy a man's things is where he buys them himself. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner Copyright 1908 by Marx clothes Hart channel Marx HEARST MERCANTILE COMPANY Circus in the winter time 4t the Scenic Monday.

If you want to laugh see the edian" and "Do you Speak French." DON'T FIGHT THE WEATHER. Try the Plan of Being on Friendly Terms With It. What great misfortune the habit of considering the weather thinking that we must consider the weather! It is largely due, is it not, to clothes? No mention is made of rain in the garden of Eden, but we must not therefore contend that rain wils disagreeable and 1 omitted. We must recollect that Adam and Eve did not need to consider rain. Furthermore, In blessed ignorance they did not know that it was anything to be considered.

To mind the rain no more than the May sunshine, but to plunge into it and let the drops pelt as they will, to accept snow without a thought of discomfort, but, rather, to enjoy the thronging presence of it: to pursue one's daily stint regardless of whether the sky be dun or blue-this is a state which we, especially of the cities, long, long have lost. We regain it, some of us, in the wil derness camp, where we hunt or fish If the day be dark or if the day be bright, and where we find that the dash of the soft rain on one's face is not death, after all: that wetness and dryness are merely relative terms. All the centuries of fussing and fum. Ing with the weather have not affected the weather one particle. It still rains and snows and sleets and blows, just 8.8 dictated by circumstances.

Therefore, what's the use? Are your puny diatribes or mine of any greater potency than those of others gone before? Evidently not. Accordingly try the plan of being friendly with the weather, of agreeing with it instead of fighting it, and. 'pon my word, presently It will be ngreeing with you.E. Sabin in Lippincott's. EDWIN FORREST.

The Great Tragedian's Acting Was Saturated With Realism. Edwin Forrest, says William Winter In "Other Days." was an uncommonly massive and puissant animal, and all of his impersouations were more physical than intellectual, while no one of them possessed any spiritual element whatever. From the first and until the last his acting was saturated with and that was one reason of his extensive popularity. He could at all times be seen, heard and understood. He struck with a sledge hammer, Not even nerves of gutta percha could remain unshaken by his blow.

In the manifestation of terror he tolled out his tongue, contorted his visage, made his frame quiver and used the trick sword with the rattling hilt. In scenes of fury he panted, sported and snarled like a wild beast. In death scenes his gasps and gurgles were protracted and painfully literal. The bellow that he emitted when, as Richelien, he threatened to launch the ecclesiastical curse almost made the theater walls tremble. The snarling yell of ferocity that burst from him when, as Jack Cade, he reeognized and sprang upon Lord Say in the forest fairly frightened his hearers.

His utterance of Lear's delirious prayer to nature was like a thunderstorm. Often he produced amazingly consolatory effects, affording ample gratification to the overstrained feeling of his audience, destrous--as in stormy passages of "King Lear" and "Othello." the forum scene of the statue scene of "Brutus" and the seatfold scene of "Damon and something tempestuous and terrific should be said and done. There are times when it is a comfort to see somebody who can let himself go. Forrest could. His style accordingly hai its positive, ample.

undeniable merits, Walter Bradbury returned today to Boulder, Colorado, where he is attending the State University. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO ine Tablets. Druggists refund money, if it fails to cure E. W.

GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Notice to Yeomen. There will be an annual installation of officers also initiation after which refreshments will be served. All yeomen are earnestly requested to attend By order of the Foreman.

Notice to Public. On the 28th day of December issued a check to the Golden Belt Di. ectory company, Thos. A. MacDougal, manager, on the First National Bank of Deadwood for $60.00.

Check No. 325. Payment has been stopped Onl this check because the manager failed to turn over original contract. C. J.

Faehndrich. Great Meeting of R. A. M. The Royal Arch Fasons held a meet ing on Thursday evening of this week at which time their newly elected officers were installed, and after thaevent a program was given, dancing indulged in, an elegant banquet serv ed, and the dawn of the Year witnessed by a happy crowd.

Many people were present from Central, Terra ville and Deadwood. The following officers were installed: Chris Johnson--H. P. H. P.

Coolidge-King. J. E. Cooper-Scribe. E.

May--Treasurer. C. Charles Wilkinson-C. of H. George S.

W. S. A. C. George Morthland- 3 V.

F. W. Hale-M. 2 V. L.

I. V. Percy Going Out of Business I am selling out my entire stock of shoes at cost. The stock is good and well selected. Special bargains to any one buying entire business.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me, please call and settle at once. FRITZ WINDOLPH, 12-21-tf 101 1-2 W. Main St. Our Long Suit is high class work on shirts and collars. We.

also handle all other kinds of laundry work. Get your duds in our suds. Phone 2082 White Wagon Lead Steam Laundry Card of Thanks Mrs. Joseph Burke and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to the 1dd Fellows Lodge and other friends who showed themselves to be true friends at the time of the death and funeral of their husband and father. Piles Cured at Home By the New Absorption Method.

If you suffer from bleeding, irching blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Im mediate relief and permanent cure g5- sured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M.

Summers, Box South Bend, Ind. No Man Objects to a Fair Price For the Right Thing Mr. Dresser We try to give our customers such good service that they gladly pay the price we ask for our clothes. We do not in out store cheap poor titting clothes. Argue with is not $25 enough to pay for a good suit of clothes? All suits sold at this price are not the same quallty.

We are building up our business by making a profit -but only a lair prosit. Holding up a.customer would not pay us, We would rather nold up the quality of our clothing for this is what holds up our businessTHE HUB HOME OF FINE CLOTHING -NOTHING BI.SE S. B. JACOBS, Prop. JAMES IELBUNT, Ir.

Mgr. Opposite First Nat. Bank, Mil St. B. S.

BOOTH UNDERTAKING PARLORS 12 1-2 MILL STREET, LEAD W. P. MURPHY, M'gr. Funeral Director and Embalmer Tel. 2141, Day or Night.