Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE FOUR LEAD DALLY CALL 8ATURDAY. OCTOBER it. 111! office has been clean by this sort of talk: "The only matter over which 1' AT THE CHURCHES. 4 CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) LEAD Lead Daily Call LEAD DAILY CALL COMPANY G. H.

GRACE, Manager. BELLE L. GRACE, Editor. The Alerts will show you a good time at their dance Tuesday night, Oct. 29th.

Admission 50c. Paul Miletich was among those who departed on the Northwestern last evening for New York, from which port he will Bail for Fieume, Austria, having secured passage on steamship France. Paul expects to visit several months at his old home. James Stevens who is connected with the Farmers Produce company of St, Onge was in Lead today in the interest of the company. Mr.

Stevens says that the new creamery is proving a One success and that Gold Nugget butter Is meeting with the approval of the trade. L. G. Lockwood of Hot Springs, was an arrival in the city yesterday. Mr.

Lockwood is a missionary of the American Sunday school union, and his presence in Lead at this time is for the purpose of furthering the interests of the association in this section of the Hills and to do work in his line of When something becomes wrong with your stomach, look out! It is the seat of many troubles. If you have gas on your stomach, heartburn, and a heavy, tired feeling, BEWARE. Nuch so-called heart disease is only STOMACH disease. Gas in the stomach causes a pressure against the heart, makes a palpitation and often causes death. We can supply the medicines your doctor prescribes.

Come to OUR Drug Store. THE BEST DRUG STORE Dickinson Drug Co. A. SEELY. Proprietor there was any contention was the issuance of tax sale deeds.

This matter was submitted to the court. has been settled satisfactorily, and the county is none the loser." It was submitted to the court, and the county is none the loser inasmuch as the judge's decision compelled Mr. Hall to disgorge. But how much credit should be given him in that he surrendered the goods when he was caught? What else could he do? It was purely a legal point" says the Mail. It was a legal point upon which Mr.

Hall had the advice of the attorney general, not only verbally, upon the depot platform In Deadwood, but later a written opinion was rendered at Mr. Hall's request. Yet Mr. Hall proceeded to present bills to the commissioners for money to which he was advised he was not entitled, and, had not the suspicions of the commissioners been aroused, the county would have been many hundred dollars the poor er today through Mr. Hall's little ways in increasing his income.

Yet despite these facts there are certain republican politicians campaigning for Hall who are trying to frigbten republican voters into enduring the blot on the party name by telling them that if they scratch Hall they will lose the ticket, while at the same time urging them to vote the democratic ticket in several other instances. Do these campaigners really expect to bunco intelligent men into placing a man with Hall's record in charge of the county funds again by such flimsy arguments as that? If Hall should be re-elected to the office he holds it would be due to the fact that his uncle is foreman of the Homestake, yet the management of that company has never yet stood for dishonesty and injustice. It remains to be proved that the election in Lead can be carried on as was the primary. It remains to be proved that there are voters enough in Lead willing to have the responsibility of electing Neal Hall rest upon this city to place him again in office. When in need of fine job work try the Call job department.

Dance all night for 50 cents at the Alert Hose House, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Money doesn't go very far, but it has an exasperating way of getting out of Bight. The best dance of the week at the Alert Hose House, Tuesday night, Oc 29th. E.

E. Benjamin, commercial agent for the Northwestern Railroad company, was in the city this morning calling upon the patrons of the road and looking after company business. Williams orchestra will furnish the music for the dance to be given at the parlors of South Lead Hose House on the evening of the 29th. Everyone is Invited and a good time assured. Williams' orchestra will be present.

26td Judge Walsh yesterday received a letter from his brother, William, dated Great Falls, in which William states that he will leave that place for Lead in a few days. For the past year William has not been in the best of health, and he hopes that a change to the climate of the Hills will aid him. Just a few more days intervene between the present time and the day when deer will be ripe, and the hunters are preparing for the fray. Many sometime ago secure 1 cabins In the mountains, where they will spend a week or so, or until such time as they will be able to shoot a buck. Several hunting parties are being made up, and will leave for the deer runs a day or so ahead of time, in order to get located and comfortably fixed for the season.

Quite a number of licenses have already been issued for permits hunt, and a greater rush will take place in a few days. Entered at Lead, S. D. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Single copies .05 One month by carrier 60 One month, by mail 50 One year, by carrier 6.00 One year, by mail 5.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1912 W. H. Taft J. 8.

Sherman. NEARLY THREE YEARS OLD By means of mingled promises and threats the work of electioneering for Neal C. Hall goes on among Homestake employees. It is an up hill task In many instances for Homestake men have something more against Hall than the fact that his official acts proved him an unsafe man to trust with the county funds. They know that Hall kept the Deadwood Telegram alive by the patronage of his office despite the fact that thfl Tpleeram lined blackmailing tactics toward the company, and toward the city of Lead, that made it a close second to the Register.

Many of them are also fairly convinced that they don't hsve to work for Hall to hold their positions, and also that they will not lose their positions by openly opposing him. They realize, at least the intelligent ones who are them selves loyal, that Hail and his im n.cdiate friends have no claim upon the goodwill of the Homestake, They know that the enmity agains. the Call among Hall's immediate friends did not arise when the paper's opposition to Neal C. Hall betrnn. but that in fact It lacks only a few weeks of being three years old.

Knowing these things, many of then will openly work against Hall, while others will quietly cast their votes for Neil McDonough for the credit of the camp and for the discouragement of that element in the mine that is not and never has been in sympathy with the company in its decision to eliminate the W. F. of M. from the mine. THE MAIL AS WHITE WASHER The Mail is trying to persuade its readers that Neal C.

Hall's record in A new washing compound which washes the clothes without Wash Hoard or Washing Machine. No Rubbing the Clothes. Guaranteed not to injure or fade the fines' goods. We refer you to: Mrs. Lambert, Terraville.

Mrs. Emmons, Terraville. Mrs. B. E.

Pope, Lead. Mrs. Robideau, Terraville. Apply Mrs. Henry Gagnor, Terra-viUe, 8.

D. DR. T. W. MOFFITT, Practice Limited to Surgery and Consultation.

DR. V. B. SCHNEERER, Assistant and Out Physician. DR.

H. 9. Jl'DD, X-Ray DR. S. A.

BALLOU, Associate. DR. JOHN H. MARTIN, Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose ft Throat ft Microscopy. Lead and Dead woe S.

Dak. A. Holy Com- munion. 9:30 A. Sunday School.

7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and Address. OTHER FEAST DAYS: 10 A. M.

Holy Communion. DAVID C. BEATTY, Rector. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL Honrs For Mass.

On Sundays: Miners' Man, 4:30 a. n. Communion Mass, 8 a. m. Parish (High) Mast, 9:30 a.

m. Second Mass, 8 a. m. Vespers, Sermon, Benediction 7.10 P. M.

On Week Days: Mass at 6:30, 7 and 8:30 o'clock. Baptisms on Sunday, i o'clock P. II Honfessions on Saturday, 3:30 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 a.

m. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. Preaching service 11 a. m. Preaching services 8 p.

m. Themes for the Baptist pulpit Sunday, Oct. 27th. Themes for the Baptist pulpit, Oct. 27th.

Morning: "Cause of and Cure for Spiritual Apostacy." Evening: "Evolution, or is Man a Developed Orang-ou-tang." The Junior Union at 6:45 and the B. Y. P. at the same hour. Special music, the truth, and presence of the Divine Spirit are our special attractions tomorrow.

Everybody Invited. Everybody invited. G. H. STARRING, Partor.

Res. 209 W. Addle street. Phone B-2267. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! Services Sunday at 10:45 a.

m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Corner of Main and Selver streets. Finnish Evangelical Lutheran National Church 113 S. Mill street.

Sermon every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 m. Terraville Tuesday at 8 p.

m. Residence 614 Prospect Ave. REV. JOHN HAAKANA, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church; 11 a.

Preaching services. Subject: "A Day's Work." Young peoples meeting at 6:45. 7:45 p. Preaching services. Subject: "A Code Not Turned." Good music both morning and evening.

You are welcome. R. E. L. HAYES, pastor.

Residence 823 Highland, Avenue. Phone B-2037. FTRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Bchool 9:45 a. m. Prof.

C. E. Kersey, Supt. 11 a. m.

Preaching service. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Junior League 1:45 p. m. 3:00 p.

Brotherhood Meeting. 6:30 Epworth League. 7:30 Preaching service. Everybody most cordially welcomed. W.

J. Waltz, Minister. Residence "Social Service Center" Rooms A and B. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 27th on Wall St.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion 11 a. preaching following. Song service 7:30 p.

followed by preaching. H. HOWELL, Pastor. F. CORCM (Successor lo Walter McKay) REAL ESTATE AND 4 INSURANCE Room 7 May Blk.

Phcse I1M LEAD, S. Go to the Mammoth Second Hand Store tor second hand stoves and house-nold goods. Prices always right. The larges stock tn the state to select from. Will also buy all kinds of household JOE SEELIG, Prop Cor.

Main andSeivei LEFT FOR THEIR CLAIM E. D. Bailey and son, Osborne, took advantage of the present fine weather, loaded up their wagon with food, tools and other supplies and left this morning for their homestead near Van Tassel, Wyo. After building a house, digging a well, and otherwise improving the place Mr. Bailey will return to Lead and resume his position at the Star mill.

Mrs. Bailey will leave Lead about the 12th of November to keep house for Osborne through the winter. Mr. Bailey stated that they had a splendid piece of land, 320 acres in tent, and are close neighbors to a number of other Lead people who have taken up homesteads in that region. Next spring Mr.

Bailey will move to the claim and begin farm life in earnest. SADLY BEREAVED Yesterday afternoon Peter Shoals received a letter from his old home in Kranjol, Austria, bringing him the sad news of the death of his mother at that place after a brief illness. The news is particularly sad, as Peter had for sometime been contemplating to surprise his mother by visiting her at their old home shortly. Peter left home when a small boy, and came to America, where he has made his way unassisted. For a number of years he has been in the employ of the Home-stake company, one of its steadiest men, has saved his money and had been looking forward with pleasure to his contemplated visit to his old home, only to have his dreams shattered by the death of the one being whom held him in touch with the mother country his mother.

Mr. Shoals has the sympathy of many friends with him in bis bereavement. MOTORCYCLE CLUB DANCE On the evening of all Hallowe'en the members of the Motorcycle club will entertain their frelnds at a ball masque, to be given at Princess hall. It Is expected that the costumes will be startling and spooky, and that ghosts and goblins, witches and gnomes will whirl in the giddy mazes of the waltz, swirl to the rythm of the two step or march in stately ghostly measure through the measures of the landers. It is going to be a great time for the people who attend the dance, for the boys have been busy for some time decorating the hall and making other preparations for the event.

Frolic's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. One of the features of the evening will be a parade of all of the motorcycle riders of the city on their machines, augumented by a number of riders from Deadwood and other towns In the vicinity. AT THE MAJESTIC TONIGHT "Rip Van Winkle," Thanhouser. "The Sheriff Outwitted." Nestor. Florence Barker in "What the Milk Did." Powers.

Smith and Decker in high class vaudeville. Admission 10c. A gool time assured all who at- tend the Princess dance, Wednesday and Saturday each week. CAMPBELL ANNEX South Gold street. Finest rooms in the city.

Hot and cold water in each room. MRS. I. A. HELLIKSON.

12-td. One of the most pleasant dances to be given in th city will be that given at the South Lead Hose par- I lors on the evening of the 29th. Ev-j I eryone Is Invited. Williams' orches-! I tra will furnish the music. 26tdj ARTS AND CRAFTS MEETING Yesterday afternoon the arts and crafts department of the Woman's club held one of the most Interesting and one of the largest attended meetings of the year, and every member present enjoyed it, was entertained and instructed.

The afternoon was given over to Christmas Ideas, and some expressed by words and illustrated by exhibits were useful, pretty and educational. The ex hibit, while not large, was represen- tatlve, and many helpful ideas were exchanged. After the exchange of ideas and display of exhibits, Mrs. dough assisted by Mrs, Hoppin and Mrs. Brown, demonstrated, and served different brands of coffee.

VOTE FOR NEIL MCDONOUGH Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer Fully Competent and Reliable A taxpayer for thirty years CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot' reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and la order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription.

It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for Sstimonials free. F. J.

CHENNEY ft Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. adv. To the Lawrence County Voters I am the nominee on the republican ticket for the office of sheriff, which office I have held one term.

Should- the voters of Lawrence county re-elect me, I shall carry out the duties of the office to the rest of my ability, giving faithful service to the public. FRANK An evening of enjoyment is assured all who attend the dance to be given on Saturday evening at the parlors of the Highland Park Hone company. Williams' orchestra will furnish the music. 25-St. Attention High School Teachers The State Superintendent has decided to hold a Special Examination for State Certificates only on Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9, 1912.

There will be no questions given in the common branches and all applicants should furnish evidence of proficiency in such by bringing a First Grade Certificate of this or another state, or a high school or normal school diploma to be sent in with the manuscripts. No one should write this examination who has not had twenty-four months successful teaching experience, except such as have been notified from the State Department that their school record has been approved with the exception of one or two required subjects that are lacking. Those who hold Conditional Certificates, may remove such conditions at this time. All applicants expecting to take yils examination must be present at the examining room in the court house at 9 a. Friday, Nov.

8, 1912. FLORENCE GLENN, Co. Supt. of Schools. Deadwood, S.

D. Oct. 21, 1912. First publication Oct. 22, 1912.

ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce myself an Independent candidate for precinct constable of Lead and respectfully solicit the suppoi of my friends on November 5. JAMES M. OGAN. Now Is the time to subscribe. The Store where you can always get Chase Sanborn Teas and Coffees The Ferndell Canned Goods and Swansdown Flour Where the finest kind of Fruit and Vegetables are kept during'their season where you can purchase goods At Moderate Price And the Quality Guaranteed as Represented P.

A GUSHURST.