Lead Daily Call du lieu suivant : Lead, South Dakota • Page 5

FEBRUARY 20, 1911 LEAD DAILY CALL PAGE FIVE 61 DEPARTMENT. Food prices are gradually dropping. to a lower basis Coffee is the one exception and it may continue comparatively high for next three months. One pound of Tea will give twice the food' value of two pounds of Coffee. TRY IT.

THIS WEEK: THIS WEEK: SUN CURED JAPAN TEA, lb. 35c. GREEN LABEL JAPAN TEA, lb. 50c MONSSON INDIA TEA WHITE LABEL, Per lb. 65c LIPTON'S INDIA TEA, YELLOW LABEL 75c WONDALL BLENDED TEA .750 TETLEY'S RED LABEL 75c FANCY SHOT GUNPOWDER TEA, per lb.

65c EGGS, STRICKLY FRESH, doz. 20c MEADOW GOLD BUTTER, lb. HAMS, Shield or Winchester, lb.15½ BACON, Shield or Winchester, lb ,20 FLOUR, Victor Hard Wheat, tent sack. $1.35 FLOUR, Climax Fancy, patent sack $1.40 SUGAR, Fine Granlated, 100 lb. $5.75 TOMATOES, Fancy 3S 2 cans ...25 CORN, Standard Iowa, 8 cans ...25 SOUP, Campbells', 3 cans ..25 MILK, Family Size, 3 cans ..25 APPLES, Fancy Washington, Per Box $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 WE FOLLOW THE MARKET.

Boost the Booster, best 5 cent cigar made. Try Extenso, new Key West Cigar. Just out. None better made. Don't forget the dance Tuesday evening at Iris hall by Burhorn's orchestra.

The Spirella Corset stay is warrented not to break, rust or take a perm. dent bend. Mrs. Read, 620 W. Main.

Phone A-2183. 19 Fresh milk and cream received daily at Alsip Flisnes' Cafe; corner Main and Wall street. Leave orders for any quantity. FOR RENT-Ave room house, city water. Inquire of Thos.

McNally, 19 Park Ave. Lead, S. D. 18-tf. Saturday evening at Spearfish the members of the Lead High School Basket Batt team- met and defeated a team from the state normal by a score of 22 to 11.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 9. W. GROVE'S signature la an each bor.

25c. Regular meeting of Vitoria Lodge No. 180 Daughters of St. George to be held at the Odd Fellows Ha'4, Monday, Feb. 20.

Important business. Ethel Trengove, Rec. Sec. The reception which was to have been given at the Hearst Free Library last November will be' held Friday evening, February An invi-' tation is extended to all the friends and patrons of the library. 15-e 24.

To make room for the new spring arrivals we will sell winter suits and coats at real genuine bargains. If interested kindly call and we will prove to you that we are not misrepresenting. CHICAGO SUIT CLOAK STORE Mrs. H. A.

Montgomery passed away at her home in Spearfish on Saturday. This morning the remains were brought to Deadwood where the funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock, with interment in Mt. Moriah cemetery. While Lying Awake Nights Did it ever occur to you that coffee might be the cause of wakefulness? And that many people have obtained sleep by cutting out the coffee and using well-made POSTUM a Reason" Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich.

Imported Bismark Saurkraut. at Searle's Meat Market. For sanitary plumbing call on James Hanley, at Kuester Hardware store. 9tt. Have you tried Fisher's Cigar Clippings? Purest smoking and chewing made.

Use Swandown Flour made in the Black Hills by Rapid River Milling Co. Pure- Cigar Clippings for smokeing and chewing, at Fisher's Cigar Factory. Social dance Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, Iris hall. Burhorn's orchestra will furnish the music.

Are you going to plant trees this spring? We guarantee the trees we plant. T. W. McDonald. Florist.

161m Tree pruning by a man who knows how. Inquire of T. W. McDonald, Florist. 2-16-1m Chicago Suit and Store annouces the arrival of new suits, coats dresses and skirts.

Piles Cured in Six to 14 Days PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Skating at the Coliseum every af- ternoon and evening. Special attention given beginners. Matinee for school children every Saturday afternoon; price 15 cents.

Band every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Price 25 and 35 cents on band nights. 2-16-1m. Useless Telling. can always tell an English man." said the Briton proudly.

"Of course you can." replied the Yankee. "but It doesn't do any good. bernuse he thinks he knows It Ledger. ADVERTISED LETTERS Call for advertised letters at general delivery window by giving number and date of letter. There is a charge of one cent on advertised letters.

1. Anton, Wm. 2. Barekr, Henry J. 4.

"Carrol C. E. 5. Clark, C. E.

6. Clemennik, Josif. 7. Coplinsky, Ulek. 8.

Douglas, E. 9. Doyle Pat. 10. Fick H.

W. 11. Lang, Sydney. 12. Leonard Martin.

13. Manning Frank. 14. McGlothen, Rolland. 15.

O'Brien, Burke (2) 16. Paavola, Roope. 17. Ohm Louis. 18.

Willirson Art. Ladies' List 1. Helfrich, Mrs. Amanda. 2.

Keiser, Miss Virg'nia. Advertised Feb. 20, 1911. GEO. H.

GRACE, P. M. Resolutions of Condolence The following resolutions of condolence on the death of Brother Joseph Thomas were adopted by the members of Hope Lodge, No. 50, A. 0.

U. W. at their regular meeting in Friday evening-: WHEREAS, It has pleased an all wise Providence to remove from our midst our late Worthy Brother and fellow member, Joseph Thomas, and WHEREAS: Brother Thomas' intimate relations with the members of this order and his interest, always manifest, in the welfare of this Lodge, render it fitting that we should make record of his worth as a fellow member, and, WHEREAS: In the death of Brother Thomas this Lodge has lost a most worthy brother and our community one of its respected citizens, Therefore be it, RESOLVED: That we deplore the death of Brother Thomas with deep feeling of regret, confident in the that his spirit rests in absolute peace and happiness in a better world, and, be it further RESOLVED: That we extend to the afflicted relatives our sincere condolence and our earnest sympathy in this deepest affliction, in the loss of a devoted father and husband, and a loving and affectionate son and brother, and be it futher RESOLVED: That the charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thrity days, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the relatives of the deceased and that they be spread in full upon the records of this meeting. N. TREWEEK, Sr.

E. L. SYVERSON, J. A. VIGEANT, COMMITTEE.

COHEN GUMBINER'S CLOTHING STORE TOUCHED Guilty Party Later Makes Confession And Restitution and Will Escape Prosecution. Some time between Sunday noon and this morning at 7:30 o'clock Cohen Gumbiner's clothing store, corner of Main and Bleeker streets was robbed, in the neighborhood of $95 being taken from the cash drawer, while four doors between Julius street and the rear of the store was forced. Clever work on the part of the local authorities resulted in the guilty party being placed under survilliance and a short time afterwards he made a confession, asked Manager Joe Chamison for forgiveness and made complete restitution. The young man has heretofore conducted himself in an upright manner and out of goodness of heart Mr. Chamison forgave him and will not file a complaint.

The young man come from an excellent family and the entire affair 18 most unfortunate, but will undoubtedly serve as a good lesson in the future. Jerry Gibbs of Spearfish was a caller in Lead this morning. FOR RENT- rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 811 West Main street. Wanted-Good girl for general housework.

Inqu're of Mrs. C. J. Searle, 308 Summit street. Harry Moore of Great Falls, Mont.

is in the city for a few days as a guest of his friend, Ray Shea. A. J. Lang today received word to the effect his sister was in a critical condition and her life was despaired of, and left at once over the Burlington for his home at Joplin, Mo. He will return later to resume his work in the mines.

Word was received in the city today of the death of Claude B. ill, formerly a resident of Kirk, and a member of Gold Run Camp, No. 1217, Modern Woodmen of America, his death taking place at his home at Ellingston, S. D. The remains will be brought to Deadwood and it is expected the funeral will be held on Tuesday under the auspices of the local camp of Woodmen.

The deceased is survived by his parents and a sister, the latter residing at Deadwood. DEADLY MINE GASES. Their Action' Upon the Flame of the Safety Lamp. The safety lamp, a heavy metal lantern object with al circular globe of heavy piate glass, is the only light other than electricity that can be fufely carried into a gaseous mine. The lamps are lit before they are taken into the mine and.

in addition. are securely locked, that no accident or ignorant intention may expose the open flame to the gases of the mine. Over a small. sooty yellow that nie which gives a light less bright than that of an ordinary candle are two wire gauze cones fitting snugly inside the heavy globe, and It is through these cones that the flame draws the air which supports it. The presence of black damp, ol' carbon dioxide, can easily be detected, if not by its odor, by the action of the flame, which grows dim and, if the black damp exists in 'any quantity.

is finally extinguished. White damp, the highly explosive gas which is most feared, has, on the other band, a totally different effect. In the presence of this gas the flame of the safety lamp becomes pointed, and as the gas grows stronger the dame seems to separate from the wick and an almost invisible blue cone forms beneath it. If the miner continues to advance into the white damp he will pass through a line in which there are nine parts of air to one part gas (the explosive mixture), and the lamp will instantly register this explosive condition by a sudden crackling inside the gauze and the extinguishing of the flame. Were it an open the explosion Ignited by the dame would sweep throughout the tire workings, carrying death and destruction before it, but by the construction of the safety lamp the explosion confines itself to the limited area within the gauze cones, and unless the lamp is moved suddenly and the flame is dragged through the gauze at the instant that the explosion occurs within the globe it will not tend beyond the Carney Coal $6.25 C.

0. D. BEST GRADE OF WOOD V. C. BLAIR Phone Leave orders at Ardingers store Have you tried Cowin's cottage loaf, or mother's Stop at Schell's for your grocer08, 816 W.

Main street. Phone 204 WILL MR. KIRWAN OR MR BENFER EXPLAIN? Why are not the resolutions passed on the 24th day of October by the Lead and Central City Miners' unions, or the socialists in control, mentioned in the communication. addressed to "Organized Labor," which was for several days kept running in the Reg. ster? The W.

F. of M. has considerable to say about being "unfair." How, on the grounds of fairness, can that communication be defended which states that "no efforts had been made by the union men to change the conditions under which they had been working for many years?" The Homestake has al. ways been an open camp Those resolutions passed by the above tioned locals stated that they would not work with union men after the 25th of November. No action was taken by the company until after the passage of these resolutions.

Why, in their account of the difficulty, do the unions begin with the ul. timatum of the company rather than with that of the unions which antedated it PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS COLD But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the co'd. M. Stockwell, Hanibal, says, "It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia.

One bottie of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me." No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. -Holvey Pharmacy. EVE MAN NE Burnside's Orchestra Music furnished for all ac casions. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE LOYAL THEATRE ENZIM Rasmusson Bros. Brick, Stone and Cement Workers Work done workman -like manner and material Phone L-9018 "James Kirwan, member of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, has the authority to grant the unions of Lead and Central City, both of which are affiliated with the Western Federation, permission to go on strike, so it was not necessary to telegraph headquarters of the Federation for that don, MR.

KIRWAN HAVING GRANTED IT." From the Register of November 49, 1909, page 1. "The Register is the official organ of the Federation in the Black Hills. (Signed) "JAMES KIRWAN." from a standing notice sing in the Register. Did the union contemplate strike? F. B.

CORUM Successor to Walter McKay REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE R'm 7 May Bik. P'ne 2132 Lead, S. D. Have you got the the WE are featuring following dies coughs generally. at recommend this and time them colds and for Brown's Menthol Cough Syrup and Laxative Cold Tablets.

F. W. BROWN Store of DRUGGIST Quality LOYAL Using Exclusively I. M. P.

Films Best Made TONIGHT FILMS SONGS HIS GIPSY SWEETHEART, A Power Picture Play, on the Western style, a 1,000 foot real, and not a dull foot. THE CRIPPLED BEAR, An Where Daisies Bloom. I. M. P.

feature with those clever people. THE MILLIONAIRE MILKMAN, one of the best of the Tanhauser Productions. Matinee every afternoon at 2:00 sharp. Evening at Three complete shows ADMISSION 10c "OH YOU" IRIS THEATER EW FILM SERVICE OLDFIELD To-Day: Two JOHNSON other AUTO NEW RACE REELS Matinee Daily 10c TO ALL. We'll Wash The most inportant reason ter you arad your Your Clothes washiDe to us, instead of to 1 Much Cleaner washerwoman -r doing it at home You'll like it -we wash the clothes cleaner.

Try our We wash your clothos in 1'te Lead Steam red water soft eight water. times. We The change diferent the TADge 13 tempreature Laundry from plenty cold of to boiling hot. We and 161 we pure acap, Phone 2082 White Wagon get the clothes thoroughly clean. (Kelley Stanley) Order Appointing Day for Settlement of Account and Final Distributton State of South Dakota, County of Lawrence.

In the County Court within and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Alexander McKenzie, deceased. F. H. Kent, administrator of the estate of Alexander McKenzie, deceased, having this day rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in the court his final account of administration of estate of said deceased, and his petition for final distribution: IT IS ORDERED, That Thursday the 23rd day of February, 1911, being a day of a term of this court, to-wit: of the January term, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.

be, and the same 18 hereby appointed for the settlement of the said account and to final distribution, and that due notice thereof be given by causing this order to be published for at least ten days in the Lead Daily Call, a newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated Feb. '1911. JOHN R. RUSSELL, Judge of the County Court.

Attest: SOL STAR, Clerk. Dr. John H. Martin Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Searie Block, Lead, S. D.

Phone L2217 FOGLESONG QUILLIAN Successors to W. J. FORD Wholesale and Retail COAL FEED Orders Given Prompt Attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office with Jos. Feeney ITI 1.2 Main St.

Phone 21:9 $25 REWARD I will pay $25 reward for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person or persona wilfully breaking glass in my green house on Julius street. T. W. McDONALD, Florist 2-4-tt. The best mining proposition in the west is that offered by the Reuter Mining company in the Bear Lodge country.

For particulars see or write Jas. Eseltine, Lead, S. D..