Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

SIGNED STATEMENT Ice Plant for Deadwood. Charles McHugh of Deadwood, Is STREET AXD STORE. PLATT The Queens-ware and Notions store 4 1-2 East Main St. jJ 4 We are Agents For BA A I a n. i jcuna mvi.

a uuiv 1 Condiments 5 Agents for "Lord Cecil" CANNED GOODS We are Purveyors to His Majesty, TUB PEOPLE. a tt 2 A full line of staples constantly on hand Prices the lowest consistent with good quality To liia. Esterbrookjj Main Street Opera House Block SSSSSXSSS3CSXSSXSXXXXXXSXSSKX IERtd'S the latest news about clothes; our store is full of the finest suits and overcoats that ever came into this town. THE! Best Stock of Groceries In the City ii art wciianner iviarx To Whom It May Concern: In' last evening's editor of tha Lead Dally Register appeared a distorted account of an effort on my part to as sist a young man, In response to a request made by bis mother. The story as it is printed In the Register refers to me as a "Homestake procurer." Aside from the absolute in-dency of the language used, the impression is left with the reader that I am employed by the Homestake company as an agent, whose business it is to secure signers for the company list This intimation is nothing more nor less than a plain unvarnished falsehood, fully in keeping wlh the large majority of statements made by the editor of the Register, as the truth in the matter that he has chosen to wilfully misrepresent will make clear.

At the earnest request of Mrs. Brelsford, contained in a communication to me, I spoke to her son relative to making application for cm ployment under the new condition. The request was made solely as a favor to Mrs. Bfelsford and in the hope of being of some assistance to the young man, who it appears has been too thoroughly intimidated by socialist leaders, to know what Is best for himself. My action needs no apology, and I make this statemen merely to put the public in possession of the truth, which is not permitted to appear in the Register account of the Incident.

JOHN BLODGETT. Equal Suffrage Election. Members fthe Equal Suffrage club met last night and held their annual election. The officers chosen to direct the affairs of the organization during 1910, are: President Miss Mildred Slater. Vice President Miss Fannie Will-hoyte.

Secretary Mrs. Grace Carlow. Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Scott. Four new members were received by the club last evening, and other material evidence that the society is to have a prosperous year were found in the reports of the officers and In the plans for future endeavor that were discussed in a general way last evening.

Beadle Day Coming. County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Kate Heckart has received from the superintendent of public in struction 4,000 tags which will be sold by school children for the purpose of raising a fund to erect in the state capltol a statue of General Beadle, the preserver of the school fund of the state and one of the foremost educators in South Dakota. Friday, January 21, has been designated as the day on which appropriate programs will be rendered in all the schools of the state in honor of the state In honor of "Beadle Day" and on the next day, Saturday, the pupils will dispose of the tags for whatever sums the purchasers may wish to pay. Lawrence county has been asked to raise $164 towards the fund and this amount is based on the school census.

As there are 6,140 children of school age in the county the tax will be approximately 3 cents per head. Burned to Death. Jack Tippet, the well known Cornish wrestler, who was a former resident of Lead, met his death in a fire near Park City, Utah, recently. Particulars have not been received except that he was working at the time for the Ontario Mining company and the fire destroyed the bunk house in which he was sleeping. A party, consisting of John Mat-tioda, Giuseppi Sorrero, Giodanna Macklovlath, F.

Corzetti and Felix Droz left for Turin, Italy, this afternoon, over the Burlington. It appears that Rev. John Hall, whose name appears in the Register's classified list of the Homestake Loyal Legion, has not signed the roll. made them; we've sold a erood We also have the Most complete and up-to-date Bakery in City, Prices right many of them already; plenty left. All-wooliabrics, correct style and fit.

Hanan Shoes ManhattanShirts Suits 30 Stetson Hats GordonJHats 0.J.M0CH0N Phone 21 30 No. (North Mill Street I 1119 91UIC 19 Hart Schaflfner making rapid progress with his plans for an ice-making plant, to be located in the First ward of the gulch city. He returned fronuOmaha yesterday, having closed a deal for a fifteen ton plant shipment of which will be made in time to have it set up and running by March 1. A cold storage warehouse is to be erected in connection with the plant and part of the product of the latter will be used in connection with the warehouse. The remainder will be disposed of to the, public.

Inn Stewart Insinuation. Officers of the Clan Stewart No. 1400, S. were Installed with the usual ceremonies last evening. Roy-l Deputy Gregor Cruickshank prov-3d a most satisfactory installing officer.

Following the installation, an elaborate banquet wad enjoyed and an Interesting social hour added further to the pleasures of those present. Following are the officers in stalled: Chief James E. Taylor. Tanlst Eugene McPhee. Chaplain G.

G. Bennett. Secretary James McLeod. Financial Secretary Angus McLean Craig. Treasurer Angus McLeod.

Senior Henchman R. C. Basker. Junior Henchman Jas. Basker.

Seneschal Jas B. Hamilton. Sentinel Dan C. McDonald. Warder Phil Atkinson.

Physician Dr. J. A. Crouch. Trustee Gregor Cruickshank.

Piper Alexander Simpson. AT THE CHURCHES. Christ Church. Second Sunday after Epiphany Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Evening service and sermon 7:45. at Choir rehearsal Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All seats free. M. F.

MONTGOMERY, Rector. St. Patrick's Cathedral. First mass at 8:00 a. m.

Second mass at 9:00 a. m. High mass, 10:30 a. m. Benediction after high mass.

Christian Science. Services Sunday at 10:30 a. and 7:30 p. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.

Corner of Main and Seiver streets. Presbyterian Church Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. Evening service at 8 p.

m. Special music morning and evening. Come and worship with us. PaBtor's 'phone F-226'3. J.

S. SURBECK, Minister. Methodist Episcopal Church 314 West Main Street. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Preaching services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Junior League, 2:30 p.

m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 JOHN HALL, Pastor. Parsonage 'phone, B2137.

Norwegian Lutheran. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening services at 7:45 in the Norwegian language. H.

HALVORSON, Pastor. Finnish Lutheran Church. Services Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p.

m. Terraville Sunday school at 10 m. D. RUOTSALAINEN, Pastor. Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p.

m. LEONARD ALEXANDER. Pastor. The Call now has a nice line of le gal blanks. One Lot Suits In all wool Broadcloth, serges and fance fabrics worth up to $20.00, special price $10.00 One Lot ladies suits and coats worth $25.00, Special $15.00 Read These Ada.

Smoke the Father George cigar. Rock Springs and Carney Coal at Covert Bros. For that hungry feeling try a meal at Cowin's. I Boost the Booster, anion mace cigar. WANTED A good woman cook.

In- quire at Cowin's. 1-13-tf Try Extenso, new Key West Cigar, Just out. None better made. Dr. T.

Wlsmer, osteopath, Morgan block. An adv. in the Call Is a good Investment. Dr. Valller, Osteopath, office 117 So.

Mill street. 'Phone 2148. Boost the Booster, best 6 cent cigar made. A meal at Cowin's makes a tired man feel that he is still alive. FOR RENT Four-room cottage, tur-nlshed or unfurnished, at 20 Ad-die St.

Inquire of S. R. Smith. Pure Cigar Clippings for smoke-Ing and chewing, at Fisher's Cigar Factory. WANTED Experienced dining room girl.

No other need apply. Good wages. Homestake Hotel, 13-3t FOR RENT To gentleman, 2 nicely furnished rooms, desirable location. Inquire at this office. 15-m LOST Meerchaum pipe, straight stem, almost new.

Leave at this office and receive reward. W. J. Ford has plenty of Owl Creek and Monarch coal. 'Phones 2129 and A-2170.

1-13-tf FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 105 Summit street. 12-Ct Save 25 per cent and order your Meat, Butter and Eggs of E. A. Mon-tank.

At wholesale agency, in Bret-tell Bldg. 'Try it. Covert Bros, have plenty of Rock Springs and Carney Coal on hand. All orders promply delivered. 'Phone A-2037.

WANTED Second hand furniture, at P. F. Goodwin Second Hand Store, 217 East Main, lead, S. D. 1-11-ml.

FOUND Black switch, on Main near Sawyer's barn. Owner can have property upon paying for this ad. E'OR SALE Two houses, one tea of horses and outfit. Will sell cheap. Good terms.

Enquire at this office. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with electric lights and bath. Inquire at Room 3, Merrill block, over Chase's store. 10-wk LOST Bunch of keys. Three door and several small ones.

Finder leave at Smead hotel and receive liberal reward. 1-7-tf Sheridan and Pinyon lump coal, sawed wood, hay and grain. Leave orders at Cooildge Hro's. store. 'Phone 2024 or L-2259.

A. J. Johnson. 3-4tf WANTED Neat appearing, single man to travel and solict. Previous experience unnecessary.

References as to character and honesty required. Apply to W. W. Phelps, Hotel Franklin, Deadwood. 14-3t Rooms.

In modern house, at 620 W. Main St. Mrs. Read. 1-13-tf Farm for Sale.

Four miles west of St. Onge, 105 acres cultivated, 45 acres more can be cultivated, 60 acres good pasture, 25 acres alfalfa on R. F. D. route, one mile from school, fine spring of soft water near house, nice five-room stone house with basement, 2 barns, 2 chicken houses, granary and all machinery, a snap at $5,000.

My reason for selling is that I have more land than I can handle. A. AMES, 1-1 3-m St. Onge, S. Dak.

Everything Good Ticket $6.00 Month $22.50 Cowin's'; MEALS 1 rs. Housewife YOU SHOULD Have your A Cinned Goods. -rx Jelley, Preserves, The celebrated Richelieu and Grand Canyon Canned goods are always kept. They are as good as the best. G.

If. Waite, representing the American Iron and Steel company of Denver Is transacting business In the city. The ladies of Le Bon Ton club made the trip around the "Belt" in a big sleigh this afternoon. Those who went on the excursion report a most enjoyable time, the weather being fine and the company congenial. Three dances were given In Dead-wood last night, the Elks' Dancing dub entertaining at the first of a series of affairs, the other two dances being under the auspices cf the Rebekahs and high school seniors.

All three of the functions were largely attended. The high school dance was held in the Hotel Franklin, the Rebekahs in the city hall and the Elks and their friends held forth in Elks' home. Alva Brown, the Belle Fourche moving picture show manager, denies that he enticed Maggie McGraw from her home In Ft. Pierre. He asserts the girl wrote to him asking whether it would be possible to secure work in Belle Fourche, and he replied In the affirmative.

She then came on to Belle Fourche, remaining there a few days, before going to White-wood. Brown says after her departure from Belle Fourche, he knows nothing of the girl's movements. A Correction. Editor of The Call: I note that the so-called "unfair list" of miners posted in Central City and other places in the Hills has my name misspelled. In order that all may know who is meant would say that my name is spelled G-u-i-d-e-r and not G-e-i-d-e-r.

Respectfully, THOS. GUIDER. Phone 2161 CPVflfiht Hart ft Mini I1WIIIO Marxxlothes house wired Your Laundry Bundle should be sent to ns, as we are the best equipped laundry in the state, and can guarantee first class work always. We use electricity for power and ironing purposes. Dry Cleaning Department We clean press men's and women's wearing apparel of all kinds 4nd everything else that needs cleaning.

PHONE 2082, FOR WAGON Lead Steam Laundry 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. DR. H. A.

FITZGERAXD, 4" 4. Office over Chase's Store. 4 4 I I 8 4- 4 'Phone 2148 4. Lead Cltv Rmith nkntj I. WANTED A woman for general house work.

A. W. Krusee, Phone 937. 12-20-tf Mining Quotation. Curran ft Curran, Brokers.

1374 of your neighbors have saved themselves the work of filling lamps, trimming wicks and cleaning up afterwards'. Electricity is cheaper than kerosene. -May we send yon our man to tell yon about it. Consolidated Power Light Co. Lend Daily Cull SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910.

Read Modioli's new ad in this issue. Attorney M. H. Eustace was over from Spearfish yesterday. George M.

Heggle of Terry, attended installation of the Clan Stewarts last evening. Gregor Cruickshank of Sturgis, came up to Lead last night to attend the Installation of officers of Clan Stewarts. Carrie Nation has proceeded far enough with her South Dakota trip to make it reasonably certain that she will arrive in Deadwood next Thursday, January 20th. Up to date she has refrained from smashing thirst emporium furniture, but according to her own statements no one, not even the hatchet weilder herself, can tell when the mood may strike her to do some fancy work with her tomahawk. Conductor Eric Skalinder was given a serenade last evening that he had not figured upon.

A happy crowd of high school students who had been skating near Pluma, boarded the 9:35 car there and the fun started shortly afterward. Mr. Skalinder's praises were sung and a'so yelled, with different variations. He was somewhat taken aback by the unexpected ovation, but managed to get that famous smile in working order long before Mill street was reached. Smoke Father George Cigar.

WANTED Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, must be centrally located. Address E. E. Von Gohren, Home-stake hotel. 1-15-tf Notice.

A regular meeting of Victoria lodge No. 180, Daughters of St. George, will be held at Odd Fellows' hall, Monday evening, January 17. ETHEL TRENGOVE, Recording Secretary. Local friends have received word from "Dutch" Sauerbrunn that he Is busy in Spokane, on the Inland Observer.

He has not-commenced to do regular cartooning work yet, but expects to start in soon. The Observer has received three linotypes already and five more are on the road. I Have you tried Fisher's Cigar Clip pings? Purest smoking and chewing made. Krilanovlch Peplica are now prepared to furnish Canon City, Kirby and Hudson coal. When needing a supply, leave your ordei at their grocery, 307 W.

Main street, or phone B-2093. 20-tf Chase's Chase's Tremendous Cut Price Ladles and Misses Coats and Suits 20 to 50 Discount IV. H. Butler One Lot Coats Blacks and Colors worth up to $18.00. Raincoats included in this lot, special price $8 50.

One Lot $25.00 and $30,00 suirs at $18.00 One Lot children and misses coats $2.68 Has plenty of Good Green Cut Cord Wood, also Monarch and Hudson COAL 4 4" I I 4 I 4 4 The Call is on sale at the fol- 4. lowing places: 4. 4 Blodgett Lead. 4. 4.

Jacob's Bazaar, Lead. 4. J. Ferguson Lead. 4.

4 Fisbel's Bazaar, Deadwood. 4. 4. J. C.

Carwile's, Deadwood. 4. 4. Bert Van Meter, Deadwood. 4.

4. Flavin Hamblet'8, Sturgis. 4. ODMII las nn Bid. Homestake 110.00 Branch Mint 02 Pluma 01 OHASB'S Prompt Delivery.

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Mogul.