The Weekly Pioneer Times Mining Review from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

William Jordan of Lead was In her father, Stephen Gels at Eothen, THF Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Company 100 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK WORKS, PERTH AMBOY N. J. Cyanide Cyanide of Sodium LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK From Thursday's Daily. County Treasurer Hall received a check from Kirk G. Phillips, as trustee of the Hidden Fortune mine for the county for $33,756.86, being a total of taxes, penalties and Interest againBt the property.

Captain and Mrs. H. J. Grant, formerly of Whltewood, who located In Alhambra, two years ago, returned on the Burlington yesterday and went to Whitewood in the evening to visit old friends and settle up some business affairs. Richard Lawrence has completed his twelfth long distance tramp, Spearfish to Deadwood making new 128130 98- 99 Other and Chemicals for Mining Purposes Kirk G.

Philips SOLE AGENT FOK ELAxjjv HILLS EBEN W. MARTIN ATTORNEYS DEADWOOD, S. D. i sends the Pioneer-Times a box of currents that are large, luscious and finely flavored. In the box were also a large number of gooseberries of exceptionally fine quality.

John O'Donnell, who has been here on business, left on the Bur lington for Great Falls, from which point he will go to St. Paul to consult the structural Iron com pany with which he is represented. His firm has Just secured the con tract for the iron work for the new Deadwood auditorium and John goes east to arrange for the work. Ben M. Wood, secretary of the Western South Dakota Fair association, arrived last evening In a car from Rapid City, and will start out this morning on the sociability run to Rapid City.

Mr. Wood has deter mined that Rapid City should be rep resented In the run even though several cars that were promised broke down so he scraped up one at the last minute and left his work to go on the run. From Saturday's Dally. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Sioux City came in yesterday for a short tour of the Hills, coming up from Hot Springs.

The postofflce at Pluma was clos ed August 15 and there Is now much disturbance on the part of residents there over their enforced trips to Deadwood for mail. There is a grow ing sentiment for a branch of the rural free delivery If the postofflce is permanently abandoned. Ben M. Wood of Rapid City was one of the Black Hills Boosters who was early on the scene for the sociability run. He has rapidly come forward in movements of public Interest In the Hills and has taken a prominent part in the Good Roads movement and In the Rapid City fair.

Since the resignation of Dr. Jackson as mayor of his city, Mr. Wood has ibeen prominently mentioned as his successor. From Tuesday's Daily. A party from the Aberdeen Normal school was in Deadwood yesterday conducted by Prof.

Smith who was accompanied by his wife and son and by Miss LilHe Bengtsson of Hec-la and two trlcndB from Charles Mix county. Professor Smith has been haking surveys In the Bad Lands. Work begins at 7 a. today on the Armour building on Sherman street near the Burlington depot, There will be two teams and a eut ficient force of men to make the dirt move rapidly. Mullen Rourke will start the work at that time which they have ninety days to com plete, Rainfall this month has been hearl er than usual, even exceeding last August when the fall was above the average.

To date over three and one half inches have fallen here with less than two thirds of the month gone. Tourists continue to come Into the Hills and August will prove a big month this year. Fifteen people from east of the river registered at the Hotel Franklin Sunday and seven more yesterday, while the other ho tels In the city are doing their share of the tourist trade, Hanson Brothers are moving the dirt rapidly on their auditorium con tract or rather sub-contractor Bol- ger Is. All kinds of difficulties in the way of logs and floorings and driftwood are encountered. At ten feet bed rock has been reached In the old course of the creek.

Some gold has been saved from the excavated dirt. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Weaver and son of Coffeyville, went to Syl van Lake yesterday after several days In the city. Mr. Weaver is con nected with the Outcault advertts Ing service which furnishes cartoons for advertising. The Black Hills Trust and Savings company renewed their contract and several others were secured. Mrs.

Gene Turner, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Nelson of Lead, left last evening for her home in Havana, Cuba, by way, of Minneapolis. She will sail from New Tork to avoid the quarantine at New Orleans on account of the plague. Her husband, who was for years foreman of the news department of the Pioneer and the Pioneer-Ttmes and afterward a ilnotyper. Is holding a high salaried position on a Havana paper where he went from Albuquerque last winter.

Mr. W. 8. Ounsalus, a farmer liv ing near Fleming, says ha has used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for fonrteen years, sad that he has found It to be an excellent win- mending It For tale by all dealers town yesterday on business.

Rev. J. A. Edwards returned from a short trip to Rapid City. J.

V. N. Dorr was a passenger on the Northwestern for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Stewart have returned from a vlBit with friends in the Hills. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," vrites M. E.

Gebhardt, Oriole, There is nothing better. For salo by all dealers. George Martin, who has been spending a month here, left on the Northwestern for Chicago, where he is engaged in the practice of law. George Is in the office of a former classmate of his father and has bright prospects. "Were all medicines as metorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the per centage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.

For sale by all dealers. Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Lowe of Colla-way. reached Deadwood last evening for a visit with her son, E. P. Lowe. Mr.

Lowe is very much pleased with his trip and spoke with appreciation of the scenery and his enjoyment of the outing. One of the most cmmon ailments that hard working people are afflict-with is lame back. Apply Chamber-Iain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts throughly at each application and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. F.

Walters, general manager; S. Braden, general superintendent, L. M. Costley, division superintendent and S. C.

Graham, master mechanic of the Chicago and Northwestern lines west of the Missouri river, came up yesterday in Mr. Walters' private car and spent the afternoon here on business. Dr. C. A.

Leslie returned from Rapid City yesterday afternoon, where he had been called on professional business. He reports that the vaudeville program given at the Elks thea ter was warmly praised by a number of men who had come from it. He was unable to see it on account of the business in hand. A vast amount of 111 health Is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform Its functions properly the whole sys tem becomes deranged.

A tew doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely do ing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try It. Many others have been permanent ly cured Why not youT For sale by all dealers. The total number of hunting licenses sold by the county treasurer reached fifty-three yesterday after the following had bought permits to slay: Harry Day of Roubalx, E.

J. Jones, Charles Sasile, Anton Zoco-vltch, Lean; Nels Nelson of Terry, J. W. Estes of Hanna and J. G.

Hilton of Deadwood. Let created things of animal birth and predatory instincts take notice, slipping into hiding places that will be secure from the prowess of these hunters if they would escape for another season the dangers of licensed shooters. R. A. Leussler of Lincoln, and E.

C. Hurd of Omaha are among the visitors to Deadwood. Mr. Leussler is assistant geenral manager of the Omaha and Council Bluffs street railway in Omaha and Mr. Hurd is a member of the state railroad commission in Nebraska.

Both men are much interested in the Black Hills as a tourist resort and well satisfied with their trip. They were much in terested in the historic features of Deadwood's early days. Kong of the Corn We've had lots of rain On hilltop and plain, We're so wet that our toes almost rot; And had a good sneeze. And ha a good sneeze, Now give uc a parboiling hot. County Commissioners Proceedings Board met in regular session at 10 o'clock a.

July 2, 1912. All members present. Minutes of June 11th and June 19th were read and approved. On motion the surety bond pre sented by P. N.

Carr of Deadwood in lieu of personal bond previously approved by the board, was approv ed. On recommendation of the town Board of Central the tax against of lot 14 block 1, and lot 15 block 1 was ordered canceled for the second half of 1911. Upon Mr. Ayres being called from the meeting, Mr. Peterson was chosen as acting chairman.

The following election expense records of exercise for the year. He is someth.ing of a market gardener as well. He specialized in tomatoes this year and has found his culture highly satisfactory; for he has brought forty vines of early and late variety to successful maturity. One vine carries 43 tomatoes at this time and from the plat Mr. Lawrence ex pects to market 500 pounds of A No.

1 product. John R. Jones, who has been In the Slim Buttes country for the past ten days, was an arrival yesterday morning. Mr. Jones reports conditions good In the north country.

Where crops are raised they turned out well and the despondency that has hung like a pall over the country for two years appears to have vanished and a new atmosphere of courage and hope succeeded It. Mrs. Nanna B. Gilbert, editor of the Salem Pioneer Register, Miss Emmer M. Cook, president of the wo man's committee of penal and char itable institutions and Mrs.

Lucy Borneman. police matron of Sioux Falls, arrived on the Northwestern and went down to Custer to Inspect the hospital for consumptives. Rev. M. F.

Montgomery, Lead, Captain F. W. Medbury of Deadwood Mr. Schell, Lead, John Staples of Lead, Mr. and Mrs.

Kinney of Spear fish. composed a party passing through this city yesterday afternoon on their way to a conclave of the Grand Commandery, K. which Is to be held on the Madison chautauaua erounds this week. Pierre Journal. From Friday's Dally.

The thirty-first anniversary of the Baptist Church society of South Da kota will be held at Aberdeen from October 9 to 13 next. Among the arrivals yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. E.

F. O'Neil, Mrs. G. L. Pope and Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Lowe, all of Glen-dive, Mont. They came in three autos from Colorado, having nearly completed a month's vacation which was taken in autos through Wyoming, Colorado and home through South Dakota. Originally there was another auto in the party, but it broke down and was left behind. Sol Star has Just received a letter from Mac, the Saddler, In which he says that he is getting along finely at Rochester.

He underwent the operation without taking any anesthetic. He hopes to be back In Dead-wood about September 1. Acting Chief of Police Peter Ed-holm yesterday presented to the Deadwood Business club several fine specimens of copper from John H. O'Brien's Custer. Peak property.

The specimens which are to be added to the collection the club Is getting up, contain bits of native copper and I are as fine specimens of that min eral as any yet found in the Black Hills. Colonel and Mrs. Sickles of Fort Meade were In the city yesterday, Colonel Sickles, who was once a lieutenant of the Seventh cavalry at Fort Meade, Is now commandant of the post. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Nelson of Pierre are spending a few days In the city. Mr. Nelson, who was formerly private secretory to the Hon.

O. Richards, is now assistant secre tary of state. (From Saturday's Dally) Judge John R. Rnssell filed an order with the register of deeds yesterday confirming the sale of the Co- nant on Charles street to Ralph and Susan Harper. At the meeting last evening of Deadwood Lodge of Perfection, held In the Masonic temple, it was decid ed to hold the next reunion here the week of September 23.

From present indications, one of the largest classes of candidates that has been re ceived in many reunions, will ap pear for the degrees and much interest In the runlon is being taken. DEADWOOD, OUTH DAKOTA ORMAN T. MASON AND COUNSELORS. thence N. 77 56' E.

18.11 chs. to cor. No. 13; thence S. 7 41' W.

3.20 chs. to cor. No. 14; thence S. 43 40' W.

8.85 chs. to cor. No. 15; thence S. 28 51' E.

12.88 chs. to cor. No. 16; thence S. 16" 47' b.

22.13 chs. to cor. No. 17; thence 3. 26 16' E.

19.66 chs. to cor No. 18; thence S. 50 46' E. 6.09 chs.

to cor No. 1 and place of beginning all in sees. 21, and 28 T. 3. N.

R. 3. E. B. H.

containing an area of 141.68 acres, within the Black Hills National Forest, has filed notice of intention to make final five year, proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Sol Star, Clerk of Courts, at Deadwood, S. on the 31st day of August, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Chris Larson, of Nahant, S. Fred Marsh, of Nahant, S. William Marsh of Nahant, S.

and W. J. Thornby of Deadwood, S. D. JOHN BURKE, Register Not coal land.

(First pub. July 25.) Stockholders of The Bismarck Consolidated Mines Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bismarck Consolidated Mines Company of Deadwood, S. will be held In the Great Northern Ho tel In Chicago Illinois, on Tuesday, the third day of September, 1912, at two o'clock in the afternoon. At said meeting a board of Dir ectors will be elected for the ensuing year; reports of officers will be presented, and such other business as will properly come before the stockholders will he transacted.

Bismarck Consolidated Mines Co. by Martin H. Kendig, Sec. Notice of Special Stockholders' Meeting. Please take notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of thsi Titanic Gold Mining and Milling Company is called and will be held at the Company's office in the city of Deadwood, S.

in the office oc the Secretary, W. S. Elder, over the Black Hills Trust and Savings Bank on the 12th day of September, 1912, ait 2 o'clock p. of said day. The meeting is called for the purpose of acting upon a proposition to vote an issue of $250,000, of six per cent gold bonds and of giving mortgage on the Company's property to wecure the same and for the consideration such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.

Dated at Deadwood this 11th day of July, 1912. W. H. BONHAM, Pres. Attest: W.

S. ELDER, Sec. First Publication July 11th, 1912. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. To the Stockholders: Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hidden Treasure Gold Min ing and Milling Company, for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transac tion of such other business ss nay properly come before said meek Jag, will be held at Franklin K'el, Deadwood, South Dakota, August 6th, 1912 between the hoars of 2:00 and 4:00 P.

M. In order that we may hare a. full representation of stockholders, yon are requested to be present la person or by proxy. R. 8.

GRIMES 3. T. COCHRAN Secretary. President bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the general fund: Bear Gulch precinct $22.00 Central precinct 59.15 Crook precinct 17.70 Centennial precinct 27.50 Crow Creek precinct 25.00 Crow Peak precinct 40.00 Deadwood, ward 1 35.00 Deadwood, ward 2 45.00 Deadwood, ward 3 47.00 Deadwood, ward 4 51.00 Elkhorn 24.00 Elk Creek 18.20 Englewood 41.00 Flat Iron Galena 40.00 Gayville 37.00 Golden Gate 42.30 Hanna 34.20 Hathaway 31.00 Lead, ward 1 58.00 Lead, ward 2 53.40 Lead, ward 3 A 51.50 Lead, ward 3 52.00 Lead, ward 4 48.00 Load, ward 5 68.00 Lead, ward 6 48.40 Maltland 35.00 Mt. Meadow 43.00 Mt.

Ranch 17.00 Nemo 37.00 Pluma 40.00 Portland 39-50 Roubalx 39.00 Ruby Basin 34.25 Reeds 34.90 Spearfish 59.00 Spring Creek 29.50 School district 57 29.50 St. Onge 30.50 Terraville 58.30 Terry 67.00 Two Bit 27.00 Upper False Bottom 33.60 Whltewood 38.50 Underwood 29.50 The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the road end bridge F. S. Peck June pay roll district No. 8 $2,415.88 Ben Landis, labor district No.

12 $5.00 The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the general fund: Capital Supply supplies court house $25.00 J. W. Fargo, supplies temp. relief 21.60 Philadelphia restaurant, for temp, relief 2.50 Jos Feeney, wit cert 17.30 Chris Ruth, "cor cert 1.10 State Journal Publishing supplies court house 17.75 John Sohn, repairs shoes jail 2.80 Ed Anderson, supplies court house and jail 6.25 P. Werteniberger, electric ex pense 9.50 Robert Dougherty, cor wit cert 4.40 Black Hills Steam Laundry, laundry 4.20 Thorpe Piano cor 1.30 F.

L. Thorpe, cor cert 2.10 City of Deadwood, water rent 75.00 The Adams Co 2.20 C. B. Q. Railway trans portation, temp relief 20.00 W.

J. Foglesong, tmep relief 6.Jto Geo. Leech, drayage, temp relief 10.00 Hattenbach Grocery sup plies, temp relief 24.60 City of Lead, election expense 39.05 A. Bertelero, supplies temp relief 30.00 Janjlch supplies temp relief 100.00 First National Bank, temp relief, assigned 30.00 Standard Oil supplies. 2.40 A.

W. Krusee, supplies temp relief 23.65 Nebraska Telephone, phones and tolls 96.15 B. S. Ronchetto, supplies, temp relief 56.00 C. E.

Beck, supplies for jail. 6.40 Board adjourned to 10 a. July 3, 1912. Ground was broken for the new building of the new Armour Packing company on Sherman street, near the Burlington depot at 7 a. yesterday.

MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mich." I want to tell yoo how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etableCompound and Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children.

Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam ily, bat I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." Mrs. J.

G. Johnson, Scottville, E.F.D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known.

(Serial No. 013238) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. Land Office, at Rapid City, S. D. July 19, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that Rhoda Coleman, widow of Timothy Cole man, deceased, of Nahant, S. who, on April 23, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. 013238, for Survey No. 156 on file in the Rapid City Land Office more particularity described as follows: beginning at Cor. No.

1 which Is on the line be tween Sees. 21 and 28 of T. 3 R. 3 E. B.

H. at S. 89 59' E. 9.84 chs. from Sec.

Cor. and at N. 89 69' 29.98 chs. from the Cor. of Sees.

21, 22, 27, 28-thence S. 60 46' E. 6.78 chs. to cor. No.

thence 39 42' W. 8.89 chs, to cor. No. thence S. 64 50' W.

7.30 chs to cor. No thence S. 79 16' W. 11.00 chs, to cor. No.

thence N. 72C 55' W. 28.13 chs. to cor. No.

thence N. 7 S2'E. .43 chs. to cor. No.

thence S. 82 36' E. 9.45 chs. to cor. No.

thence N. 42 0.4' E. 3.90 chs. to cor. No.

thence N. 42 04' E. 12.18 chs, to for. No. 10; thence N.

J8' W. 11.48 chs. to ear. No. 11; thence N.

Mrs. A. H. OleAon. who with fcer'etfy, ftnd UkM pletstn In reoom- danghter, is vlsltlnr at the ranch of 11 05' W.

39.90 chs. to cor. No. 12;.