Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 7

A lady living in Lead who was one NON-PARTISAN TICKET AN INTERESTING LETTER. BELLE FOURCHE ITEMS ptji Call A fire came near calling out the department down in Washington this morning. "A family residing in one of 50 Taxpayers for Pierre. of a party to escape death at the Iro Taken From the Northwest Post Pub Dr. Freeman's Candidacy for Mayor Write of a Trip Over the Scenic quois hre tells ot seeing a woman rushing madly down the street who rat McNally houses had occasion to FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904.

Rio Grande, (from Satarday'a Dally.) lished at That Place. (From Friday'. Dally.) hadbecome overcome from gas, and take the ashes out of a stove and in doing so a gunny sack was used. The half crazed, carrying the lone arm of Earl Ireland has severed his con sack was thrown upder a porch, to nection with the Wide Awake and re Mrs. I.

R. Crow, who is now in Denver, writes a very letter descriptive of her trip to Generally Signed. That Dr. Freeman's candidacy for mayor is popular with the citizens of Lead is best shown from the names to the petition asking him to become a candidate for the position. He has consented to the use of his name in this connection and will most likely gether with its contents, among turned to his home at Gordon, Neb.

her little daughter, whom the woman supposed she was leading. She says it was a most pathetic scene when the woman came to her senses and found that she had nothing but the arm of bunch of shavings. In a few minutes thereafter 'there was something do WWWW WWW WW WW wwww LOCAL MENTION. aW WWVVVVTTWWVVVTVV (Pram Friday' Dally. Chas.

H. Carr left last evening over lie Burlington, for Eaton, Colorado, Victor, Cripple Creek and Colorado M. D. Munn and wife arrived on Springs over the scenic Rio Grande I am in favor of the capitol remaining at Pierre. Mitchell could not accommodate ing, in the way 01 a blaze, but Thursday and are busily engaged in railway which the light air of that ex Policeman Council was in that neigh' her little one.

1 he horrors of the Iro getting settled in their new home. run as a candidate on a non-partisan borhood at the time he rushed to the quois fire are without equal, even in 1. 1 1 1 I lor the purpose of making that point tremely high altitude was distressing to her nervous system and caused the heart to act refractory at times, she ticket. 1 he names to his petition are the Martineque disaster. 1 is home in the future.

the household of Ben Hoyt, whose the Black Hills better than Pierre, and the 10 Dr. J. w. freeman: scene and taking in the situation at a glance, grabbed the gunny sack by the nape of the neck and dragged it from under the porch, thus subduing the enjoyed the trip very much. In We, the undersigned citizens of Walter Smead left this afternoon for Pensacola, Moriad, where he will tussle with scarlet lever.

Lead, Lawrence county. South Da J. D. Hayes, a carpenter by trade, who has been working in the vicinity I speaking of the grandeur of the seen ery along the Rio Grande, she says blaze. join the cruiser Alabama, which is removal of the capital would not be fair to the taxpayers.

Our town section kota, respectfully request that you allow the use of your name as a candi "The scenery is simply sublime, re Work on A. S. Gay's new stone addition to his will be pushed from now on. John Scotney has part now at that point indulging in target of Terry for the past year, left last evening for his home at Brownsville, Nebraska, with the intention of re minding one much of taking a ride date for the position of mayor of our practice. I he vessel will remain there (From Moaday'a Dally.) over the B.

M. branch to Spearfish cny. ot tne stone on Hand and expects to Henry Gent departed yesterday for maining. The road curves and twists around If your consent is obtained until the last of April when it will sail for European waters remaining until the latter part of August. The best begin the masonry work at once nis old nome Sweden.

are ALL in favor of having the capital remain at Pierre. Have asked over fifty of Miss Hattie Dewey left last evening Walter and Uert, brothers of Dr. F. pledge you our cordial support: Thos. H.

Goodman. H. E. May. wishes of a town full of friends ac Nick Lale had business that called E.

Townsend, arived from St. Louis companies Lead representative Inm to Belle Fourche today. E. A. Wilson.

C. E. Desenfants. for York, Nebraska, where she wiil visit with friends for a short time and from there she will go to Omaha, last week and expect to make Belle the United States navv in Midship Chas. E.

Stevens. Alfred Filion. fourche their home for some time to man Smead. The next time we see Born, to Henry Stone and wife, of Downing lnd Jas. Julius.

with the intention of residing there in come, and may possibly locate here the taxpayers, 'Do you want the capital to remain at Pierre or to be moved to Mit him, some two years hence, he will be J. L. Marcoux. Kailroad avenue, last evening, a son. the future.

the mountains and through the gulches and you can see it above and below; at many intervals you can see the track at four different places. We sat in the observation car, as it was a sunny, beautiful day, and the first thing of marked interest was when we reached the summit, 9,918 feet above sea level, from whence we had an inspiring view of Pike's Peik and other historic mountains. We could see Colorado Springs, at least an hour and a half, iust as vou can permanently wearing the honors of an cnsicn. Bart Bartolero. James Ferrero.

R. Cvaristo. C. L. Still man.

P. F. Kelly. C. E.

Volin came in from his ranch May good luck always attend the boy. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Nelson left A petition is out and being very generally signed, to have Jerry this afternoon over the Burlington for J. A Archibald.

Dominic Veronda Monday. He says he has suffered the loss of two head of cattle, out of a chell?" Everyone replied, Wish the capi Rev. J. D. Highshoe.

of Fort Madi Endi, Oklahoma. J. Harris. S. Ronchetto.

Steve Oberto. bunch of 600. But he has feed, pas son, Iowa, occupied the pulpit of the rincher succeed himself as treasurer of the school board, a position lie has held ever since the organization of tal to remain at Pierre." Thos. E. Harvey.

A. B. Gidley. ture and running water, hence the Bom, yesterday, to C. L.

Hodson cnurcn 01 1111s CUV botn James Chiroltino. secret of his small loss. and wife, who reside on Railroad I. Shane. the city school board.

morning and evening yesterday. The gentleman was here for a trial run as see Central and Deadwood as you are avenue, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will H.

Ross are car W. F. Schiekc. Carl Titze. it were, and he seems to have eiven riding over the Northwestern, and in winding around the mountains we ing for a baby girl that Mrs.

Wolff Fink entertained FRANK DOODY, St. Onge. Geo. M. Nix returned last Saturday came to a place where we could see Grandma Dickinson's Whist club last came to their home on Saturday last.

Mother and daughter are doing: nicelv W. F. Westfall. H. W.

Bartlett. his audience the best of satisfaction. Just whether he will take charge of the church permanently has not as evening from a trip east. He left this Anton Mattioda. John Caceletto.

Frank Peretti. John Mattioda. John Poletto. Anton Baretto. U.

S. Allison. Fritz Windolph. C. W.

Barker. Pueblo, forty three miles distant night in honor of Mrs. Dickinson, who evening for the Tonfipah country. and Dr. Champney says he thinks he J.

J. Nichols. What is known as the double-horse will leave a few days for California A. E. Bartlett.

can save dad. shoe and letter curves in the track yet been decided upon. He left here today for Sturgis, where he will visit to make her tuture hum there. Gaines, PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WESTERN C. R.

Cramer of Hot Springs, came M. W. Atwood. are grand sights, with mountains of music and a fine supper whiled away witn- his brother-in-law. Rev.

I. I up yesterday and visited with John SOUTH DAKOTA STOCKGROWERS' ASSOCIATION. Chas. N. Johnsoi solid rock projecting 1,000 feet above John Hamilton, who has for the past winter been out near Teedee, acting as wogan-bpss for the the hours, and a most pleasant even Dimit, who has charge of the Metho 1-allon until this afternoon, when he Above is the Devil Rock, a structure ing was passed.

dist church at that point, and the lat took his departure tor home. A. Gi Fuchs. S. J.

Zerega. Dan Shea. ter part ot the present week he will of solid granite, from where you cm see Cheyenne mountain, where Helen Monday, April 11. cross S. Cattle company, has returned to town for a rest before the spring return to his Iowa home and talk over Mrs.

L. W. Russell, who has been O. Lussier. Chas.

Eklund. A. E. Monahen. M.

G. Corrigan P. A. Gushurst H. P.

Coolidge. Henry J. Mayham, accompanied by George Bcgole, Judge Allison, James Hunt Jackson grave was. (Helen I p. m.

Novelty Race First rounu-up. Me is still wagon-boss, the situation with his family. It is Joseph Feeney. S. Allison.

here for the past four months visiting meal to be served, consisting of hot meat, baked pork and beans, baked -bicuits and hot coffee. The biscuits and coffee to be made on the ground. 7:00 p. m. Bowery dance.

Mane riske, later Mrs. Hunt, psue- Prize, $15: second prize, $5. Picking nowever, but Us the baby wagon. Moodie and a number 01 other ncntle- quite probable he will accept the call witn ner son, L. departed this af R.

Alsip. up eight handkerchiefs placed fifteen ternoon for her home af Glenwood, and take charge of the church here Miss Dale Ferrall, daughter of Mr. donym H. H. Born at Amherst, October 18, 1831 died at San Francisco August 12, She was men from Kansas City, were arrivals on the belated Burlington passenger W.

B. Perkins, Jr. rd. 1-abiano Rossi. lowa.

and Mrs. E. J. Ferrall, formerly ot yards apart, trom horseback, and rid ing back to starting point. BODY ARRIVED TODAY last evening trom the east.

Mr. May- iins city, out now ot Heulah. married twice first to a Mr. II li t. Joe Colombo.

2:00 p. m. Cowboy- Race 100 John MulvehiU is here from Water was married in Deadwood last week then to a Mr. Jackson. She is known nam is looking alter his numerous mining propositions in the Hills and The Remains of William Suckow yards.

First $15, second 55. Con loo, Iowa, on a visit to his uncle. lohn A. Sorasio. Anton Penlica.

10 Larkin Cleveland, son of Harper as Helen Hunt Jackson. An American testants to wear full equipment of will remain here several days. allon. He is eniovine his visit verv Brought to Deadwood for Burial. (From Moadny'a Dally.) orly Sorilo.

boots, spurs, chaps, etc. Cleveland, ot tfculah. Both bride and groom are well known and popular in much, this being the first time he ever poet, novelist and miscellaneous writer. In 1883 she was appointed special commissioner to examine in 3 m. Roping and Tying of Wild visited the Hills.

Mat Pendo. E. Grosso. The remains of William Suckow W. F.

Hartman, who formerly worked in the mine here in Lead, but Steers First S50, second 825. mis vieniiiy, anu menus 01 both hope that their marriage may be a who was killed on March 8 while Wednesday, April 13. 10:00 a. m. Cow pony race.

First $25, second $10. Only cow ponies allowed to enter. 10:30 a. in. Indian pony race, squaws to ride.

First $10, second $5. 11:00 a. m. Cowboy rescue race. First $10, second $5.

Contestants to ride too yards, pick up cowboy and both to ride back on the same horse to the starting point. 1 1 130 a. m. Squaw dance. 1:00 p.

m. Wild bucking bron Jas. O'Neill. to the condition of mission Indians in California. Some of her works are "A 4:30 p.

m. Indian Pony Race, bucks Pete Lee on Saturday finished the who some years since removed to the iruiy nappy one. boarding a moving train at Le Rov, jos. Fioretti. to ride in full war costume First $10, valley, in the vicinity of Spearfish, was James Cotton.

T. D. Murriu. Geo. Beemer.

R. Bullock. O. W. Mills.

J. F. Fiske. E. Zienert.

L. B. Orton. D. H.

Morris Ed. Hillock. C. C. Jones.

W. O. Thomas. W. Andrews.

C. B. Coolidge. C. W.

Mason. I R. Crow. Geo. L.

Beers. S. B. Gilbert. artved in Deadwood on lodav building ot a hne kitchen for Jos.

Cor-rigan and wife who reside in Wash John Cerutto. second $5. Century of Dishonor," "Ramona" and "Hetty's Strange Northwestern train. The funeral will BREEZY NOTES FROM TERRY 1 hos. H.

Moore. 5:00 p. m. Grand Indian war dance. ington.

It is said to be something fine take place from the home of his sister mere are eight tunnels on the road Percy Vickers. 111 the way ot a kitchen. an arrival last evening, on the belated Burlington passenger, from Kansas City, wehere he last week shipped three car load of potatoes. He was unite suuecessful in his venture in the but only one of them as long as the As Gleaned From the Terry News- Mrs. lhomas Riley at 158 Williams Jules Hendricks.

street, tomorrow afternoon at I wnitewood tunnel, and both en John yuayl. Tuesday, April la. 9:30 a. in. Indian parade and wel Rev.

C. E. Gidding of Spearfish re Record, (l-'roni Snturday'a Dally.) trances of one can be seen after vou clock, and interment will be made in chos. First $50, second $25. L.

1 Klingler. cently returned from Central America way of shipping Black Hills products the Catholic cemetery. come to eastern delegation at depot 2:30 p. m. Roping and tying of wild have passed through.

We pass around three sides of St. Peter's dome, which W. Trent returned Tuesday from a where he was looking after large in to the southern market, having real John Staples. J. Esterbrooks.

William Suckow was born in the 10:30 a. m. Grand parade. snort visit with his father at Bassett, terests. He was in Lead today and steers.

First $50, second $25. Winners in previous contest barred. ized very handsomely. state of lowa. and would have been 11 looks exactly like a church dome.

We 1 1 Tournament contest. First Neb. S. E. Crans.

leaves this evening for Omaha. years old on the 14th day of May. He then pass Alt. Kosa and Aultman second $5. Joe Sellig.

Joseph B. Moore. 4:00 p. m. Wild West hold-up.

5:00 p. m. Grand balloon ascension Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Somerville were Tim Coleman was in the citv for a has resided 111 Lead and out 011 Elk 1. 00 p. m. Meeting of the Western The four-vear-olrl dnntrhtpr of up trom Central on Monday visiting which bears the distinction of being the highest incorporated town in the United States.

Our next stOD is at short time yesterday evening, hnvinu creek since early boyhood, and ha 1 Louis Vezilich. Henry Pankaller. South Dakota Stock Growers' Asso and parachute leap. d'Hcrg and wife, of Washington, who icrry mends. drove in from his ranch, situated be ciation.

Various other attractions too num many rriemis in all, neing a young man of sterling qualities, and ever John Mulholland was over from James Monahen. E. C. Warren. Cameron, a very pretty little town yond JJumont, the same being gen was taken ill with scarlet fever the first of last week, died vesterdav 4 p.

m. Exhibition riding by ladies, erous to mention will be given "while you wait." erally known amonst all the old- Spearfish this week and spent a few- loyal to his friends and true to his At Victor, where most of the min side-saddles. First $10, second $5. Jas. J.

Kuester. morning and was buried last evening. timers as the "Hull Dug Ranch." In days with Terry friends. ers reside, resembles Lead verv Emrick Opera Band, one of the 5:00 p. m.

Mess wagon and cook Geo. H. Ball. word. A mother, four sisters and one hrother mourn his untimely demise.

much a few years back. It is a livelv best organizations of its kind in ing contest, two men to each outfit. Mrs. J. N.

Hawgood left on Sunday Thomas J. Felthem died at his home Starr Warson. Nick Sellig. Airs. 1 nomas Kilev and Porter of iaiK wnn a can reporter Air.

Colemui stated that in twenty-live years' residence in the Hills he has never known place, ine strike situation is tempo western South Dakota will furnish First $50, second S25. Wagons to lor an extended visit with friends in Buffalo Gap last week from the ef Deadwood, Mrs. riiornhurir. of Lead rarily settled. There are a large num music throughout the three days.

race 200 yards, tents to be put up and Chicago and points in Michigan. fects of a stroke of paralysis, at the the snow to he so deep in hi- ber ot mines around here, but there is Samtnp Stempcl was able to be out rnd Mrs. Sam Oleson of Roubaix, are the surviving sisters, and the brother resides in California, ami the mother none of the works that can compare advanced age ot so years. He has been aresident of Buffalo Gap since on Tuesday for the first time in two as it is at the present lime, lie says that it is from two to four feet deep A. J.

Johnson. A. F. Bick. M.

C. Campbell. H. J. Barker.

F. Bowker. weeks. He is slowly recovering from witn those ot the Homestoke. Mrs.

Ida Sherman Wormcldof, formerly of brother, Tom, who was injured by the premature explosion of a blast of powder about two weeks ago arrived in Hill City Sunday. Mr. Scruton is lowa. his recent illness. Up to a short time aim Mr.

Suckow ueadwood, is looking well and is do The musical department of the E. L. Syverson. had been in the employ of Ihe I.nckv ing good in Victor. Darwin Mason is irom nis residence to this side of and that in getting to town yesterday he was forced to travel twenty miles in order to cover a distance that can ordinarily be traverse! Miss Beatrice Clenimens arrived from her home in Rapid on Saturday Woman's club will give a concert the C.

H. Harwood. in business there, and Miss Grac Strike Mining company on Box Elder 22(1 of March, at the home of Mrs. B. Nels Brakke.

getting along very nicely under the care of Dr. Jackson and will be able to be around before a great while. He will remain in Hill City for the pres crecK. Clough is teaching in the high school to visit with her sister, Mrs. U.

Clevenger, of this city. C. Yates. All the members of the W. D.

Earl. in seven. Democratic County Convention Woman's club will have the privilege afternoon at 4 o'clock during lent at the Episcopal clinch. Fireman Perry of the Northwestern swith engine, has been laying off for the past few days. F'red Renther took his place.

The young son of Conductor Chas. Meirs, who underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor from the nose is improving rapidly. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Ward have had a slight attack of diphtheria.

The family were under quarantine for a time, but it is now lifted. T. H. Goodwin. Nate Hart.

J. W. Jones. O. R.

Jepsen. James Cusick. R. H. Driscoll.

J. E. Cooper. C. W.

Mason. J. S. Ross. Henry Schnitzel.

H. S. Clark. W. M.

Grier. W. S. O'Brien. E.

F. Irwin. J. B. Tortat.

Peter Burger. Eugene Moye. James Delaney. Con Sullivan. Frank M.

Smith. Maurice McBride. G. T. Carroll.

Ed. Burns. Andrew Johnson. Eli Bicovich. Jas.

McCann. S. Johnson. L. P.

Jenkins. Ernest May. J. W. Curran.

N. Rasmusson. C. M. Breese.

O. Christofferson William Lowry. A. Traut. Oscar Silver.

Miss Mary Dclohant departed for THE INDIANS DEFEATED ent. (From Mooday'a Dally.) ii inviting one guest. M. Wucurevich. her home 111 Uenver on Saturday (Front Saturday'.

Daily.) 1 ne democrats ot Lawrence countv E. H. Carpenter. after a pleasant visit in this city with Dr. Bailor expects to go down to Large Crowd Present to Witness the The city council met Saturday ev A BUDGET FROM ROCHFORD south Uakota.

will meet in county ner brother, W. H. Delehant. Chas. J.

Walthier. G. W. convention in the city of Lead, Tues Hot Springs this evening to spend a few days. Mrs.

Bailor will probably Basket Ball Game. (From Saturday's Dally.) ening for the purpose of passing on the petition of Matt Bender, for the establishment of a saloon in the build A Correspondent to the Rapid Jour day, 22, 1904, at 2 nek p. m. R. M.

Ingalls. James Hayes, who has been employed at the Horseshoe cyanide for the past year, left for his old home. accompany mm. nal Dishes Up the Following. O.

R. La Montagu for the purpose of selecting 45 dele gates to the democratic state conven Before the largest crowd yet seen ing adjoinng the hospital. The request was refused. J. A.

Berger. at a basket ball game, the Indians (From Monday' Dally.) near Hay Springs, yesterday. tion, to be held at Sioux Kalis, South T. J. Morrow and Dr.

N. M. Wade were passengers south this afternoon, F. Schutze. from Rapid Citv went down to de Rev.

Dimit of Sturgis, will occuov Hill Neil are enlarging their place Miss Nellie Gorman came up from nakota Wednesday, March 10, 1004, W. A. Quimby. feat last evening at the school gym of business by adding an additioii Rev. J.

L. Dimit. who has charire of Piedmont on Saturday and was wel at 2 p. m. All supporters of William on their way to Mystic for the purpose of looking after mining interests.

J. F. Peters. nasium. The score was 23 to 0.

and coined back by her manv friends ii 25x30 feet, two stories high. J. Brvan in the campaign of 1900 are W. M. Quimby.

these figures just about show the rcla Terry. She will make her home with the Methodist church at Sturgis, was in the city this morning, having come up for the purpose of accompanying A new meat market has just been cordially invited to attend caucuses, and participate in this convention. It jonn j. arantey and wite came up lncr sister, Mrs. R.

N. Skutt. tive merits of the two teams. On the part of the high school boys it was the opened up in the Cauhorn building by parties from the Keystone camp. W.

M. Lyon. Swan Freeburg. Fred Harris. trom Hot Springs last evening for the On Saturday afternoon Judge Early is recommended that primaries be he'd purpose ot paving Mr.

Stanley sis finest exhibition ot basket ball the his brother-in-low. Rev. Highshoe, to Sturgis, where the latter will visit for a few days before returning to Iowa. The Black Eagle property is beinn Chas. M.

Levy. people of Lead have had a chance to on Saturday, 19th. 1904. to select delegates to the county ters, Mrs. Wade and Mrs.

Gidley, a short visit. They left for home this opened up and is showing up a verv J. B. Baker. oniciated at the wedding of E.

S. Stanley and Eflie Foley, which took place in his court room and was witnessed by a few intimate friends of see. No especial praise is due to any high grade ot tree milling ore. I his T. W.

McDonald evening. The fire alarm sounded vesterdav under tne above call the various one player, but the team as a whole deserve the highest commendation. morning, calling the department to J. W. Burke.

the contratcing parties. property is owned by an Indiana company. J. E. Christy is in charge of the work.

Mrs. Ida Chambers has so far re precicmts are entitled to the follow ing representation The five boys played as a unit and the I' red Sittley. the residence of Jas. Regan, on south the pulpit both morning and evening at Trinity church. Rev.

Dimmit is a new man in the Hills, but he comes highly recommended. Mrs. Wilson and her daughter, Mrs. N. J.

McGoffin from Roubaix, are visiting with Mrs. Wilson's son and other friends in the city. They go from here to Chadron. The young people of the Epworth league are planning on a lecture to be given in the near future by Rev. J.

F. Smith of Rapid City. Rev. Smith has spent some time in eastern Asia and his lecture will be on that subject. The young people of the Congregational church held a social in the parlors of the church on Friday evening.

Light refreshment were served. A general good time held the young people for several hours. They Mrs. P. B.

Giltner departed on Sun Mill street, where it was discovered Deadwood, first ward. Deadwod, general team work made their playing more of clock like precision. To J. R. Hoppin.

C. J. Searle. The last few days the weather up in covered from the effects of her operation at the St. Joseph's hospital at Deadwood that she will probably be second ward, Deadwood, third an incipient blaze was 111 progress in the attic of the building.

The same Ed. E. Upstill. our part of the country has been very spring like. The snow is leaving fast.

those who understand the fine points of the game it was easy to see why ward Deadwood, fourth ward 7 day for Omaha and Chicago to secure expert treatment for her little daughter, who has been ailing for some time. If she finds improvement in the little one's health Mrs. Giltner J. J. Allen.

Geo. E. Collins. Jas. V.

Putman. E. W. Valentine. Edward Valentine Frank Hoppin.

T. G. Houston. J. L.

Payne. C. C. Edwards. L.

Miller. removed to her home in this city F. E. Wade. Lead, first ward, 8: Lead second ward was subdued before any material dam age was done.

Mine owners are commencing to re the high school won. No one tried to I. cad. third ward. 7: Lead, fourth A.

F. Mochon. Edw. Shrader. sume work in different parts of the make any spectacular plays.

1 earn may he away several months. district. ward, Lead, fifth ward. Boulder Park, Bear Gulch, Carbonate work was the secret of victory. Jno.

R. Tapster. Word has been received from Mrs Judge Early was again called upon T. J. Gncr and Jack Gray drove to Flat Iron this morning to look over mining matters.

John Barr started for Ihe Indians played a fast, clean E. A. Grady is enlarging his resi E. C. Urubbs.

rhmkett Kurtz, who was called to Central City, Lronk, Crow Peak Monday afternoon to perform the game and deserve much credit for the C. E. Rose. Omaha last week on account of the i Centennial Elkhorn, Elk Lead at the same time Messrs. Gncr progress they have made.

Never were M. Klopp. nuptual ceremony, which made Bernardo Orio and Mrs. Catherine Tal- Creek, Englewood, Galena dence, he must be expecting lots of company this coming season. This is all right, you cannot find a nicer plact to visit in the camp than our friend and Gray did, and beat them in by ness of her brother, in which she states her brother is in a very serious condition, and that he had been re W.

E. Royce-B. C. Yates. Ole Danielson.

Con Green. Van Moore. S. R. Smith: Garden City, Gayville Golden conico man and wife.

The ceremony several minutes. Gate Hathway Mountain Mea Hutch Stevens. I. D. Jamison.

Grady and wife. was perlormed at the home of H. H. Keimcr, of Deadwood, in the pres moved to one of the hospitals of that citv for treatment. The Golden West Mining company Geo.

J. Bothwell. Rev. J. D.

Highshoe, recently from Fort Madison, lowa, arrived in Lead R. L. Dougherty. ence of a few friends. dow, Mountain Nemo, Kirk, Perry, Preston, Portland, Pluma, School District 47, 1: Spearfish Crossing, 3: Spearfish in the Hornblende district, is install- Wm.

Bartlett. yesterday for the purpose of remain Another change took place in Terry The members of the Lead Fire de in a new saw mill 'and when com Thos. Gregory. nan Walsh. City, St.

Onee. School District ing. He will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church both morning and property this week in the purchase of the Terry hotel by Cotton Andrews pleted they intend sawing lumber for the new which they intend to partment will tonight pay a fraternal visit to the Deadwood department, leaving Lead on the 8:30 Northwest Harry E. Billings 57. Reeds, 1, Ruby Basin, Terry, evening tomorrow.

he new proprietors of the 4: Terravillc, Two Bit, Upper erect this spring on their propetry. 1 understand they are going to put in a D. Morgan. Eugene McPhee. Horseshoe saloon.

No change is a more gentlemanly set of players seen in a basket ball game. Their behavior was that of true sportsmen throughout the entire game. When defeat seemed inevitable they did not give up the fight, but kept up a fast pace till the time keeper's whisle ended the contest. As individual players they were very aggressive, but they lacked the team work so manifest in the playing of the Lead boys. The officials are to be congratulated upon the manner in which the game was conducted.

There was no wrangling, which is so often seen in games. Mr. Gustafson is thoroughly conversant with the rules and beter still, is absolutely honest and impartial. The same may be said of Mr. Balmer, manager of the Indians.

He Eli Rich has purchased the saloon contemplated in the management of Geo. P. Bertelsen band saw to be used in framing tm ern. I he Deadwood boys have an enviable reputation as entertainers and that a good time will be had is a fore gone conclusjpn. the hotel and it will still be conducts Samuel Koth.

bers for the property is of Geo. Stankovich on upper Main street. He had intended going in busi James Conroy. Archie F'erguson. J.

Jordan. R. McLeod. John Sheridan. J.

C. Letcher. Sam Tretheway. John Zurich. W.

M. Keena. Kick Labodin. Meno Voigt. I.

N. Bowen. M. W. Powell.

J. N. Espenschied J. T. Lilly.

R. L. Billings. as a rooming house. making a very nice showing and nc Emil Faust.

Nathan Jacobs. ness with Mat Bender, but the oppor doubt will be a producer as soon as A large crowd attended the Miners' false liottom, Wlntewood, 2 Woodville, Iron Creek, I. By order af the county central com miitee. N. M.

WADE, Chairman. R. B. STUART, Secretary. Prospector Inspects Brick.

(From Monday' Dully.) tunity presenting he purchased the Bids were submited last Saturday union dance last night and thoroughly H. Lundin. the mill gets operation. The Ohio-Deadwood mine has business in question. to the Burlington for the construction broke 111 the new floor, which thev Victor Jepsen.

pronounced excellent for dancing. The Geo. J. Snyder. W.

B. Malkson. aflair was greatly enjoyed by every The Mother's Union met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. D.

Jacobs in force of men working. They aredriv-ing a large tunnel into the hill Mist west of the town. Two air drills are of a 1400 foot spur of the B. M. railroad from a point between the two brick yards up Windy gulch to the place where the Herculous Pow E.

H. Darrow. Siime poor old prospector drifted reanzea a neat little sum. Mr. McGeary of the Methodist church has formed a mission study club.

The study which is on China is-planncd in a systematic way and will prove both interesting and instructive. The first meeting is held next Monday evening in the lecture room. The Epworth League of the Trinity M. E. church will give a "pink tea" at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Turner in the First ward on Friday evening, March 18. The people know what that means when these young people attempt anything it is an assured success.

A royal good time is promised all who attend. Price of admisison 25 cents. The Deadwood Woman's club held their monthly business meeting at the library on yesterday afternoon, with the president in the chair. The club will complete their German study this year. They voted to study English history and certain plays from Shakes-pere for the coming year.

Resolutions were framed by the civil committee, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Thompson in the name of the Dead-wool Woman's club urging our representatives in the senate to vote for Hepburn's pure food bill. Mrs.

Russell and Mrs. Smith were appointed as delegates to the Biennial convention of Federation of Woman's clubs to be held at St. Louis in May. one, and the proceeds together with what had been subscribed before will the discussion of important matters. beine used in this work.

The com Thos. Neary. more fouls on his own boys than amply pay for the transportation of pany have a fine plant consisting of der company are planning on building a large powder magazine. into town Saturday evening to celebrate his great grand father's birthday. He put on a show Ihat was in T.

H. Goodman, Jr wherein mothers arc concerned. The paper read by Dr. Baker, "Food for Infants" was quite logical. did on the Lead It is a pleas F'rank Abt.

R. F. Tackabury. S. B.

Hollister. Airs. Bruno and children to Italy. A new social club has been organ ure to see a game which moves off smoothly as did the one last night. deed quite an attraction, and appealed Walter Simpson, who is now in the boiler, engine and compressor.

Dcffenbaugh has charge of the work. B. J. H. NEWS FROM CUSTER J.

O. Rugg. The game last night is probab! ized here, to be known as the Upper Ten Leap Year club, with a limited to the humor, as well as sympathy of all. The old fellow brought lie show Walter McKay. the last boys game to be played this The Entre-Nous club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

lames Cochran, where a pleasant and profitable time was spent. The membership of ten. The following of employ of the Hercules Powder company, with headquarters at Willming-ton, Delaware, was a Lead visitor yesterday. Mr. Simpson is in the Hills year in Lead.

It is to be Imped tlul Mason Tyler. R. B. Eldridge. ficers were chosen: President, Bertha there will be a number of games neit years, and among them a game with financial secretary, Edna Aa Culled From the Columns of the J.

E. Corcoran. to an end before morning and landed with a ripe brown taste and was on the verge of delirium tremons. The police were shadowing the old man to see that no harm befell him, when he went to a pile of brick on the the Indians. Ihe high school mn 1.

J. Bradford. Chas. Hanson. for the purpose of locating a site and arrange for the construction of a large powder magazine between Lead and Deadwood.

Heaver: receiver, Sylvia Markham The other members are Maude Sid-ner, Emily Wells, Margaret Black, Weekly Chronicle. (From Moaday'a Dally.) agement and students wish to thank Nick Skuicalo. the people of Lead for their generou patronage, at these contests. The spring term of circuit court for Custer county has been adjourned John R. Binney.

Lcla Collins, Laura Markham, and there are two others who will likely First National bank corner, and taking it for mineral bearing rock be next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. George Allison on Thursday, March 17. This section was visited by quite sprinkle of rain last evening, something out of the ordinary for this time of the year. It resulted in thawing out a lot of snow and ice that had thus far not been reached by the rays of Old Sol. Peter Cappo.

from March 15th to March 22. be victims of the initiatory rites at the Albert James. Win. A. O'Roye, Sheriff Lewis lias been out in the next meeting, which will be this eve gan breaking it in two and carefully scanning it as the prospetor does a piece of gold-laden rock.

He was Judge Bangs Is Dead. (From Friday'. Dally.) ning at the home of Miss Sidner. I. G.

Smith. valley the past week summoning jurors and witnesses, for the coming Judge A. W. Bangs died at his home about to write a nontice of location Philip S. Gilroy.

Rapid City yesterday, at the age of The Homestake machinists and blacksmiths it will be remembered, cut quite a swath here last year in the base ball world. They have decided to again organize a team and challenge all comers. They claim they have new timber that will strengthen their team, and just as soon as the season opens will be ready to deliver the goods. term of on the bank building, claiming the lo John G. Lillig.

cation by right ot discovery, when the Jack Zurick. 73 years. Five weeks ago Judge Bangs suf Hill City Notes. (From Moaday'a Dally.) Rev. Crouter returned from north Friday night.

police lead him to a' place of rest. The A marriage license was issued by the clerks of courts to Charles Ennis and Mrs. Alice M. Ennis, both of the VV. N.

Treweek. fered what might be called a stroke of instinct of the old prospector was al Grant H. Tod. Bakerville. Peter Corino.

right imsmuch as there was gold within close proximity to the brick apoplexy, but became quite well again, so much so that his family had hopes of his complete recovery. Ten Valentine Benoit. W. Foglesong. blowout, and it the lead had been May Build Spearfish Trolly.

(From Friday-. Dally.) A Deadwood paper this morning had the following regarding the building of the much talked ot trolly line: 'John Johnston, one of the well known old timers of Spearfish, who left for Junea, Alaska, has purchased the interest of Hiram Dotson in the Black Hills Spearfish Vallev Elec Miss Grace McFadden left for Spearfish the first of the week. She goes to take a course of study in the days or so ago he became worse and gradually failed until the end. His John Dormer. trrced to the vault of the bank he could have opeend onto a breast of "Eagilized" metal that would have state normal.

N. Treweek, Jr. G. L. Inman.

Hot Springs is to have a new opera house. It is not known yet whether the funds will be secured through the channels of government appropriation or individual enterprise. The Call is glad to note these evidences of prosperity, however. The city council meets this evening for the purpose of taking action on the petition of Bender Rich, who are petitioning for the privilege of establishing a saloon in the -building next to the Lead hospital. Indications are that the petition will be refused.

been astonishing. Forrest Kincel, the young man who was hurt while at work at the saw attitude concerning his illness was cheerful he seemed unconcerned. He was willing to get well, and ready to go cheerfully if his life's journey was Frank Lovejoy. E. Willcox.

Philip Cummisky. George Lang. C. L. Barnum.

A. B. Roscvear. Sydney J. Staples W.

Chamberlai Henry Hett. P. U. Wolfe. S.

J. Laipthorne. Martin Iczar. J. M.

Nichols. Wm. Lang. W. K.

Searle. C. J. Russell. C.

S. Morse. T. R. Stoner.

H. L. Hanson. W. H.

Boss. Wm. Nelk. W. S.

McPheely. R. Hanson. W. I.

Fredricksoi J. D. Gibbs. Thomas Taylor. Robert Hunter.

William Conroy. Joe Thomas. Chas. Bartolino. W.

T. Harvey. F. J. Everett.

J. O. Lahti. Jos. McDonald.

Joe Prola. John Bunardi. James Andrews. J. Osborne.

W. H. Saundry. T. W.

McDonald. Elias Beura. Wiilis F. Hill. N.

N. Lyng. Frank Seyhers. Jacob Nurmi. W.

E. Ward. Thos. Harris. James D.

Usher. J. F. Asher. Anton Peterson.

C. Marchiando. Dennis Shea. Thos. Maxwell.

John Zedevich. Eric Johnson. Ed. Shimmin. New Fire Alarm System.

(From Moaday'a Dally.) George Oliver. Ed. Gilroy. tric line, and was at a recent meeting of the directors of the company, elected secretary of the organization. Mr.

Johnson offers much encourage The fire alarm boxes formerly lo- F.d. Green. cated in the differen hose houses have at and end. He was conscious almost to the last. He was county attorney of La Sueur county, for fourteen years and was district attorney at LaSueurs.

He was president of the all been removed and located in dif J. A. Johnson. Robert Thompsoi ferent parts of town, thus making six ment for the proposed line, and is of the opinion that he will be able to negotiate with eastern parties, who will Benj. Gilpatrick.

more alarm boxes on the outside than Willard and Lillian Aleniva, two children in South Lead were badly burned yesterday, the result of starting a fire with kerosene. Their parents were down town at the time and the children were in the act of pouring kerosene in the store when there was an explosion. The boy was badlv burned and the girl's hair was completely burned off. The house would likely have been burned but for the timely arrival of a Thos. Furlong, a brother-in-law of William Ward of Spearfish, was killed in a cave-in in the mines at Butte.

Montana, on the 25th of last month. Mrs. Furlong was formerly Miss Nellie Wall and resided in the Hills prior to 1887. In speaking of the accident the Butte Miner states that five persons in all were lost. Mr.

Furlong was a member of the Workman lodge and leaves three children besides his wife to mourn his untimely demise. Grand Forks bar acsociation from the heretofore. The six hose houses are mill received a sevre injury by a rolling log, is doing well. The foot was badly crushed and one of the bones broken. The weather continues warm and pleasant, the snow has disappeared except in small patches in the timber.

The frost is coming out of the ground, the streams are booming and the ranchmen are threatening to hitch on to the old plow and get ready to put in a crop. Mrs. H. Monheim. who has been visiting old friends and relatives in the northern Hills for the past two weeks, returned Monday evening.

She was V. G. Donoghan. Anton Burgell. lurmsh the capital for the protect now supplied with telephones and in time it was organized until he left there to come to Rapid City, which Ed.

Trevaski. order to turn in an alarm from either Workmen were engaged this afternoon in digging out the ice between the trolly track extending from Main to Bleeker and the indications are good for the car to be able to get a block or two further up the street in the near future than it has been doing for the past six weeks. wis in February, 1889. At the time of of the hose houses all that will be nec when they are informed, of the pros-pects. Mr.

Johnson has spent six years in Alaska, and it was while he was in the east recently negotiating with eastern parties on his mining property that he was given favorable leaving there he was tendered a magnificent banquet by the bar association, and presented with a beautiful E. D. Huntley. S. Trezona.

Owen Gillespie. H. C. Toenges. F'rank Brown.

essary will be to call up this will cause central to turn in an alarm which wil set the big fire whistle ro- Miss Tighe left for Lead Saturday to visit for a few days. M. E. Hayes and Gerald Buswell are becoming noted firhermen. C.

Von Woehrman and Fred Mun-ger have returned from the east. Mrs. Robert Rudesill has been quite sick for several days but is now much better. Ira Ericson who has been sick "for some time with pneumonia is improving steadily. The Baptists will serve a chicken supper Wednesday evening.

Don't fail to attend. April 8, St. John's Guild will give a grand ball, supper and fair. Will we see you there? The orchestra will give the masquerade ball Thursday night. A good time is assured.

A Jew new walks were laid last week which will be appreciated during the wet periods. The Hill City schools wil dismiss April 22 this year, there being but eight months of school. Rev. Matthews is kept pretty busy, he having to hold services atRochford and Keystone each week, besides preaching here every Sunday. The Hill City News says that Lottie Oliver secured divorce from William Oliver.

The decree was rendered by Judge McGee on March 9, 1904. Dr. E. H. Elfman arived here from Denver, and left Sunday evening on his way back.

He was at Salt Lake shortly before leaving for Hill City, examining mining property for a mg. Each one ot the hose houses has gold headed cane as a token of appreciation. Since coming to Rapid City encouragement from the eastern men Argus McLeod. he has filled the offices of probate a wire leading to the big gong arranged at the mill, thus making it accompanied on her return by W. H.

D. V. Eberly. when they were approached on the trolly question. Mr.

Johnson, the judge and state's attorney, besides Alonheim, a nephew of Mr. who possible to talk from the mill to new member of the company, expects will remain a week or two for recrea E. M. Helburg. B.

Ronchetto. Ed. Conroy. representing the county in the senate of the first South Dakota legislature. to return trom Alaska, in a short tion and pleasure.

either of the hose houses. The new arrangement is much more perfect than the old besides it gives six more alarm boxes on the outside than form Frank Conklin. the advance guard of the delegation who went from here to Tuson, Arizona, some weeks since, arrived back in Lead last evening. He got off the trolly shaking hands with himself that he was back in the only live town to be found in the northwest. The other boys who went south at the time Frank did, will arrive later.

But through all this busy business John Davies. time, when he will take the matter up with eastern people, who, he believes, will push the porject to completion." and official life Mr. Bangs found time DEADWOOD GLEANINGS. erly. K.

Oberto. N. J. Treweek. Ferd Fleschhut.

John Caretto. Wm. Ferguson. As Gathered Up Here and There by to be a good husband and father. He was twice married.

His first wife was Alena Baker Stiles, by whom he had two children, one of whom, Tracy Bangs, of Grand Forks, is living, and was at his bedside when he died. Democratic County Convention. (From Satarday'a Dally.) Woman's Crab. (From Moaday'a Dally.) The Music department of the Wom the Call's Regular Reporter. (From Satarday'a Dally.) Mrs.

Ware expects Rev. Ware to re John Oliver. The members of the democratic I Geo. Matolovich. an's club will meet with Mrs.

Shrader Chas. Madson. The funeral services will be held turn within two weeks. Jacob Klatt has been circulating a petition around Woodville, asking that the mail route be extended from Flat Iron to Woodville, and on to Roubaix. The Woodville people to the number of forty-three have signed the petition.

Mr. Klatt says that a like petition will be circulated at Roubaix and Flat Iron and if the business men of Lead will take the matter in hand they can succedd in establishing the route. There are a large number of people living along this proposed route who are entitled to a daily mail service and should have it In fact thi is the only practical route to that particular section Tuesday evening, at 7:30. The fol J. VanKellork.

Jas. Wilkie. Jr. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday services will be held as Ernst Wellnitz. G.

E. Hale. lowing program will be rendered: Episcopal church, conducted br Rev. usual at all the churches. county central committee met in the city hall in Lead this afternoon, for the purpose of calling their county convention to elect delegates to the state convention.

March 22, was selected as the date, and Lead the place of holding the same. The primaries Ed. Bowen. Piano Solo Miss Swan The ladies still continue their Sat Charles Lindsay and Richard Shannon of Spearfish, were in the city today. Mr.

Shannon is the father of Mrs. Amos Patriquin and Miss Josie Shannon of Lead. The gentlemen numerous old time acquaintances in the city and were quite busy shaking hands most of the time. Their business here was for the purpose of attending the meeting of the democratic county central eomraitee. Paper.

Mrs. Grubbs J. A. Gallagher. Florian Separik.

Thomas Jeffery. Wm. Trezona. Chas. W.

Rose. W. Merrill. urday bake sales at DeMouta Ark. Vocal Solo Miss Bigley W.

H. Sparling, and in charge of the Masonic lodge of Rapid City. Deceased had been a Mason for many years, and was Worshipful Master of the lodge in LaSueurs for seven 'years. He was Uo a member of the A. O.

U. Nick Rarvich. Mrs. E. O.

Egbert has been on the discussion. Chorus Chas. Ucovich. to elect delegates to the county sick list for some time, but is now John Cummisky. convention will be held the 10th of I convalescent large company.

J. P. Pellmounter J. F. Bouorfl.

the present month. Kooert irnng. John Scruton accompanied bit Special services will bt held each Weekly miainf edition $1 ner year..