The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

ists starts. her mother, Mrs. Hays, to White- trip to Chicago. here -with relatives. -The ceremony was attended wood for a few days' visit.

1 1 Charles Windolph of Lead Banks Stewart eame in yesterday few Intimate friends of the bride and The Weekly on the C. B. ft J. J. Sutherland went down to Went yeserdaty shopping In the me groom irom iue Bouill ern Hills, where be spent a few days Rochford yesterday, whence he will tropolis.

Charley was along to ear- Citizens Yesterday Many Become U. S. Among those present were, Mr, PIONEER-TIMES ond man I've ever met that I wanted to marry, I agreed to give up my business and go with him. We had great plans! These plans Included things I had never thought of before." The- Edna "Mickey" Carroll digressed and told what life bad been up to the time she met Coleman, the dapper, dandy "oil broker" at the probably return today. iT the bundles home.

Fred B. Smith. th noonlar Ticket agent Robertson, of the ana Mrs. c. M.

Ackerman of this city, and Miss Grace Barker, a sister of the bride. The young couple Yesterday afternoon before Judge facturer of soda water and ginger, B- 4 M- wno was caIIed Beatrice, THE BLACK HILLS TIMES Established 1876 THM DEADWOOD PIONEER Established 1877. James McNenny in the circuit court of this city, 19 men out of a list of ranHMntAQ veni arlmlttnil tn nit. transacting business. Mrs.

Otto Grants, after several months spent in California and Denver, returned home on the Burlington yesterday afternoon. Warren Owen returned Tuesday trom Sturgis where he has been attending to matters of business for the past few days. Rev. J. Kelley was a departure pop, left for a business trip to Stur- "eorasaa, iwo ween ago ay me in gis.

jness and death of his father, return Mrs. F. J. Washabaugh and baby 60 t0 Peaawood na t0 4uty yester-are due to arrive home on Snndav cafe, First off, I wish to remark that ina tneir honeymoon in the Black Hills, and will then return to a home which the groom has prepared in Pactola. FIXAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET I have no use for women," she BONHAM MORFORD, Publisher were given their final papers which morning's train.

Ttym Sutton, accompanied by his with a thin smile that challenged W. H. Bonham went down on who has been attend Entered as second cluss mall matter at the Postoffice, Deadwood, S. D. ing scnooi ax oi.

juawara acaaemy, left by the Elkhorn train to Join his wife and the rest of his family at Final arrangements have hnn Subscription $2.00 Per Tear. No. 49. on the Northwestern Wednesday evening for Milwaukee, where he will enter the Sacred Heart san-itorlum for treatment. retort.

"I nlver knew one that would not double-cross you sooner or later, and 'most always sooner. My aunt gave me my first Impression of what women really are. I was born in South Dakota and got tired of living at home and at 13 I left and went to Lead to work as a housemaid. "There I earned 115 a month and Rushville, Nebr. completed for the triangular trant I o- tinhorn train to attend a meeting of the School of Mines trustees at Rapid City.

Sioux City Journal Miss Charity Martin of Lead City, S. of whose singing Sioux Cityans have pleasant reflections, is here for a few days' visit at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. H. Lewis.

and field meet which will be held in Deadwood next Satuntmr Joseph G. Enos of Piedmont ap MJSTAKE8 OF PRINTERS plied at the office of the clerk of between the High schools of Dead- courts yesterday, for a license to Col. C. W. Carpenter, after a three months' absence, returned to Dead-wood.

He is apparently in the best of health, does not look at all as if he had just recovered from so serious an attack of illness as that got roasted for everything I did and did not do. marry Miss Lille Daugherty, also of that city. "I decided that this sort of work didn't agree with me, and, as I had not been educated to do any other At a recent session of the board showing a sign of weakening or breaking down. They seem to take Mrs. Paul Rewman and Miss Henrietta Lund left on the C.

B. Q. wooa ana Lead and the Spearflsh Normal. Although the high school lads should be slightly outclassed by the boys from the Normal, the two high schools are betting that they will accumulate as many points as the Queen City athletes. The meet will be held on the track at the Deadwood Amusement park and Is kind.

I took the easiest way." The printer makes less mistakes than any other professional man. The plumber soaks you twice for his mistakes, the lawyer trleB for his case over at your expense, the doctor buries his, the preacher is safe, for no one knows the difference. The poor old printer has no chance, his mistakes is multiplied by the number of copies he prints. That is why he makes less mistakes than his fellows. If he did not, the bug- yesterday for Custer, where Mrs.

it as a matter of course. Rewman Is going on business as a The three will 'be arranged in mu "Easiest?" I asked. "Not always; most times terribly hard," she answered. "I made a lot of money and saved member of the State Boar 4 of Charities and Corrections. will give them the same standing la the United States as those born In this country.

Many applicants failed to appear at the hearing, and many were turned away because ot being undesirable, members of the Deadwood Post of the American Legion being on hand at the court to petition that no one who during the war failed to respond to the call to arms, was admitted to citizenship. The following men received their final papers: Serafino Ferrero, Italy. Charles Ball, England. Anton Zoric, Austria. Rev.

John Joseph O'Reilly Albino Borgetta, Italy, Margretta Bray, England. Nils Oscar Wennberg, Sweden. Charles William Babington, East Indies. Fredrick Loose, Argentine. Steve M.

Yakich, Austria. Domeuico Savio, Italy. Charles Wesley Brown, Canada. Obren Drapich, Lead. Joseph Wagner, Deadwood.

Fabin Gress, Lead. The following soldiers who served nicipal court to face a charge of first degree murder. it and sometimes I shared it with a Ms. Jesse Simmons of Denver, scheduled to begin promptly at 2:30 sldk pal. But by the time I met from which' he suffered last December and January.

Wm. Chanler, B. P. Dague, R. H.

Drlscoll, H. B. Young, Judge G. H. Hall, Judge G.

G. Bennett, Mayor Sol Star, Thomas B. Faught and James Tuplin, all boarded last evening's train for Hot Springs, where they propose spending: today, ano) whence they will return tomorrow. Reduced excursion rates have not yet gone into effect, when tfhey do, judging from the number goin down now, it may be predicted that Sat P. m.

The events scheduled are: The 100 Coleman, I had saved $3,000, with which I bought the automobile they April 24, 1891. S. E. Wilson, states attorney for Colorado, was among the arrivals on the Burlington Wednesday afternoon, coming for a visit with her yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; half mile run; mile run; 120 bouse would be his home. When we make a mistake we first cuss everything and everybody in sight and then laugh over the fact that we sister, Mrs.

A. J. Poznansky of Fall River county, was a visitor from Hot Springs. Colonel W. H.

Parker and daughter, Callle, went down on the Elk- yard high hurdles; 220 yard low hur Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Anderson, dles; mile relay and half mile relay.

who have been spending the winter in the field the bops will test their have made a fool of ourselves again and survived. The sun has sinking spell every night but it rises skill in the following events: High months in California, were incoming Burlington passengers and left urday evening trains will always be jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus again all right the next morning. crowded with pleasure seekers, throw and shot put. Exchange. An additional number of events on the evening train for their home in Sturgis.

Dr. A. G. Allen was a departure on the C. B.

Q. Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, where he will BALLADE OF A SMALL SALARY are Included to enable the boys who are fifteen years old, or under to horn train for a short visit at Hot Springs. F. T. West, register of deeds of Butte county, accompanied by his charming wife, came over from Min-neeela.

A. D. Clark, of the Buffalo Gap News, who has been in the city for the last two weeks, went down to Custer aa the B. M. Mrs.

W. B. Cameron and family will arrive in a few days from Pierre LOCAL show their speed and skill preliml- I do not know and I do not care 're making so much muss over. That was my money, I earned It and not a cent was his. "Tom always seemed to have a plenty of money, and as he suggested that we would rent a house for a little while, buy a car and later go away and set ourselves up in a rooming house that would bring us In an income I didn't see any need of taking off my wedding ring." The day Thomas Coleman conduced "Mickey" across the threshhold of the smart bungalow In the Park Hill district was a day when her heart began to sing, according to her admission.

"I'd dreamed of that sort of thing always," she said. "A home, a husband, good clothes and a car and a maid to wait on us. The dream had come true. And when, on our first evening at home, a neighbor called as we were at dinner, the dream was too good to last. Yesterday Tom told me he had bought a suit of clothes at a downtown store spend three weeks in the Westside nary to the Belle Fourche Boy Scout A cuss where those ladles are during the world war and received an honorable discharge at the dura Mrs.

J. M. Arnott of Whitewood hospieal, associated with Dr. C. today.

Alys and Ermengarde and the was shopping in the city yesterday afternoon between trains. Parker, and will -make a specialty of Orthopoedic surgery. Work which was to have been tion of their services were also admitted, without the necessity of filing their application several years fair Flora of rascally Villon's lay; P. L. Edholm, deputy game ward The last year's snows are melt started on the Mt.

Roosevelt road previously. ed away, As any Idiot ought to know. this week, has been postponed be meet the following Saturday. The younger boys will compete at' the 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard run; high jump and broad jump. The management is anxious that everything come off In great style this year, as it hopes to make this a yearly event of size.

Increasing their entry list each year until the majority of Black Hills schools attend. It to permanently reside, having secured the Hastie residence on Ingle-side. Lee Robach, formerly editor-in- But not so completely as my pay Rudolph Shanda. Angus Bernard Quilllan. Batista Laurantl.

Leo Raich. A number of cases were continu cause of the change in the weather. The officials in charge however, expect to begin operations as soon as a favorable change is made. chief and business manager of the Where does my monthly salary go Pioneer, has severed his connection For long dead ladles I don't des with that paper and accepted a po J. I.

Buckner of Denver, Colorado, ed until the following naturaliza pair; sition with Damon Dandrlgde. lias secured ribbons for the winners, tion term of court which will con I'm well contented that they and asked me if I would go and get Neil McDonouKh went to Sundance should stay vene in September. to pay off employees of the Eagle Wherever they are, whatever they and is extending it-self to see that everyone is pleased with the conduct of the meet. A large attendance Is After the conclusion of business. wear; auditor of the Forest Service, is In the city and has been going over the accounts of the forest office here.

He will leave the city today and go to Lander, Wyoming, to audit the books of the forest station in that city. Francis Parker on behalf of the Am Oil company. The amount to be disbursed foots up $1,600, which I know a lovelier lot than they it for him. When I got back to the house things had blown up and here I am." The glj-1 for that is what she is in years and appearance has a serenity that would intrigue the fancy of society queen, a sense for color But every one of them says me en, was an incoming passenger on Tuesday's Northwestern. William Frazer was a business ness visitor tp the city yesterday from his home in Nemo.

Jacob Salmon of Englewood spent yesterday afternoon in Deadwood transacting business. Mrs. Charles Wagner of Lead was admitted to the hospital yesterday for a minor operation. O. W.

Butterfleld was an arrival on the Burlington from the Southern Hills, where he went on business Charles Wagner was a caller to this city yesterday afternoon from his home in Lead. Frank Noonan returned to his ranch near Nahant on the Burlington after a business stay in the city. Mrs. C. C.

Curran was a caller in the city Tuesday afternoon, calling on friends. Mrs. Chambers was a shopper in expected from not only the three towns represented by contestants but sum Neil packed along witn mm. nay; Paul McConnell, son of the Con from all the surrounding territory, Bonbons and roses I can't bestow, erican Legion, made an address to the new! citizens on Americanism, and throughout his talk tbe word "patriotism" was predominate. A short talk by Judge McNenny fol- among which it Is that will be many Jack Collins, formerly of Lead, gregational minister, who has been in the city for the past few months Never a luncheon, never play adults now of Syracuse, N.

was among mat is captivating, judging from her Where does my monthly salary as prescription clerk for Julius the Northwestern arrivals Wednes ulotbes, which included a brown sa- lowed- after which Miss Marie Law- go? Deetken's drug store, left to take day, coming to visit with relatives ler presented each man given the Former Lead Girl a similar position In a Chicago drug in Lead. Mrs. Collins has been vis Arrested in Denver To fuss the flapper I do not dare Seldom I see them, for my ar establishment. iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John returned after an absence of six weeks at Omaha, St Some time ago residents of Den Stoner, for the past few weeks and after completing their visit here will return to Syracuse, where Mr. ray Is ruinous and beyond repair; My only trousers are all afray, Paul and Chicago. He had nothing right of citizenship with a small silk American Flag in token of their al-legance to the United States. The following resolutions, drawn up by the Legion Post of this city, were read by Mr. Parker during the proceedings of the afternoon: RESOLUTIONS ver were startled by one of the largest and most daring robberies ever iiu frock, black coat, soft as smoke uud a lacy black hat with bunches ot pastel' tinted flowers set at intervals on the brim, and brown silk luce stockings and bronze slippers.

She speaks of the life she has followed for ten years as another woman might speak of her household tasks, as a matter of course, and she had nothing but good to say of the two men who captured her heart. "There were a couple of fellows I belong in a field to keep at of interest to communicate yester bay Collins Is connected with the Franklin Motor company. day, stating he had been disappoint the city yeettrday from her home in committeed in that city, when mess The thieving and unmelodious ed at St. Paul, to find that there Whitewood crow; engers from the stockyards were heldup by a gang of automobile ban was no work of the character he H. C.

Ruenholl was a visitor to the HOSPITAL NEWS Tailors are damned expensive city Monday and yesterday from his dits and of money to the ana say, Where does my monthly salary cared to contract for, to be had on the Great Northern. He will remain here about a week and then go south home in Belle Fourche. value of $23,000, the robbers mak H. Leeeebert of Leod was yesterday and underwent an WHEREAS, It has come to the knowledge of Deadwood Post No. at tne bungalow," she said.

"But' Jacob Katz, formerly of this city, ing their escape and succeeding in go? L'ENVOI operation. only knew them as 'Art' and 'Joe'. and east. now of Denver, left yesterday on eluding the police for some time. Tell me a mouthful, queen, 1 pray Forget that query about the Mrs.

Charles Wagner of Lead Mrs. D. K. Dickinson, who has (he Burlington. One was a mechanic and.

worked on the car. Funny I never thought of been seriously ill for some time past Bill Warwick, who has been mak Extravagance, on the part of one of the men, Tom Coleman, and his alleged wife, however was the cause snow; This is my burden ever and aye. who submitted to a minor operation Tuesday, is getting along nicely. Ed Wertenberger of this city un has almost entirely recovered and ing his home in Casper for several connecting them with the story of the bank robbery. Not once! Why Where does my monthly salary months, was a Northwestern arrival yesterday was around the belt.

of their downfall, and the police in should go. C. W. W. derwent an operation a day or two for a visit here with his mother.

a daring raid succeeded In capturing 34, American Legion that there will, appear ibefone MicNenny, Judge ot the Circuit Court in and for Lawrence County, South' Dakota, certain applicants for citizenship papers on Tuesday, April 26th, 1921. WHEREAS, Deadwood Post No. 34, American Legion is advised that certain of the applicants wholly failed to respond to a patriotic call of this Country when our flag was in danger, but shirked a duty and slunk Mrs. W. Delaney of Nisland came the band in a fashionable residence "I wasn't interested in anyone but (April 26, 1891.) Jos King ana wife came over from in on the Northwestern and will in Denver.

Tom, and as they were his friends. ago. Mary Coper of Deadwood is another recent operative patient at the hospital. Miss Sandusky of Spearflsh was spend several days in the city visit Strawberry yesterday for a visit. With Coleman, was taken Edna that's all that mattered to me." Thirty Years Ajjo (April 22, 1891) ing with friends and shopping.

Captoin C. V. Gardner, president The girl said her mother's name is Carroll alias 'Mickey' Carroll, who H. W. Llvesey, district traffic of the board of trustees of the School Jessie Pringle, and that she lives in denied any knowledge of the hold ueorge v.

Hickok went down to admitted to the hospital for an op chief of the Northwestern Bell com South Dakota, and beyond that she of Mines, came up from Piedmont. up, although er companion gavie eration. knows nothing of her. pany came up on the Burlington Hot Springs on last evening's Elk horn train. F.

W. Tinker, of the Penninpton a complete account of the entire af away by claiming exemptions when an opportunity presented itself to Mr. and Mrs. Walton of this city from the Southern Hills, Edna Carroll, alias "Mickey," alias County Bank, passed through the Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Black- are both receiving medical treatment Attorney John T. Heffron return fair. Much Interest has been shown in them in the questionairre on the city on his way from Newcastle to stone were visitors from the Golden L. Clancy is another operative Mrs.

Cooper, alias Mrs. R. E. Cavanaugh, (alias Edna Bock, when she lived in the Black Hills) who bought ed home yesterday from Aberdeen Rapid. ground that they were not citizens of our Country, and worst than all Gate.

where he has been in attendance at this city concerning the robebry, as the girl caught with Coleman was Elihu Wilson, sheriff of Penning patient receiving treatment from Deadwood. John R. Wilson left by the B. her own wedding ring just to be in court. ton county, was in the city yester a former resident of Lead, where line with conventions and prepared Miss Doris Kennicott mi Spearflsh, Robert Bunce and bis two sons, day, going from Rapid to Hill City M.

on a business trip to Hill City. He will return again today. she was known as Edna Bock, hav for an emergency spurt on the part who was operated upon several days on official business. Guy and Jajck, left Tuesday for Rochford, where they have mining of Cavanaugh or Coleman, has found William Selbie came up from ago is recovering. ing a large number of friends and acquaintances in that city.

In an Willis C. Bower, principal of the the two men to whom she gave her White wood to attend a meeting of W. H. Kelley of Castle Rock was interests, now claim that such claim was a mistake, and WHEREAS, We feel it our duty to call to the attention of this Court that we are informed that some such applicants may aek to be granted the grand privileges of Citizenship and feeling as we do we are only actuated by the noblest causes and Central schools, came down last ev in for an x-ray examination. Mrs.

Ellen Thompson after a vis interview with Chief of Police O'-Meara of Lead, he said, that while ening to attend a meeting of the Lit the Retriever Mining company di rectors last nigiht. Mrs. Anton Ehlerlnger of Veona, deepest affections unlucky. Left to rove the world, how many men will "Mickey" Carroll have devoured when she is tossed into an unhonor- it with her daughter, Mrs. Ellen erary society.

W. B. McPherson writes from Hel S. is a recent operative patient. Thompson, returned last evening to Frank J.

Washabaugh went down the Book girl was a resident of Lead, several fights were quelled, started by young men of the city Mr. Sorenson of Nisland who was her home In Whitewood. to Sturgis on last evening's train ena that himself and family are well and prospering. They sent well receiving medical attention, is im simply the welfare ot our Country nd will return this morning accom ed grave? One, It Is claimed, gave his life for her; the other offers his freedom as the price of her liberty Paul Stark SefeJey, Christian Science lecturer, was an outgoing proving. panied by his wife and baby, who heart, now therefore be it: RESOLVED: that Deadwood Mrs.

Peter Cassro of Pringle, after over her hand. He said that she worked for a family living on Selver street in Lead, and later worked in several restaurants in that city. For re on their way in from Yankton. passenger on the Northwestern Tuesday evening. an operation, is getting along very A letter dated, London, April 11th and she is but 23 years old.

Watching and listening to this girl one feels the pity that, in a civilized land, there are conditions that pro nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holleran Post No. 34, American Legion pray that this Honorable Court will cause each and every applicant to show form Thomas H.

White to Sol Rosenthal, received yesterday, brought H. E. Palmer of Hill City is about were among the departures on the ready to be discharged and leave for some time she lived on the ranch owned by her grandfather, near Rochford, known as the Bock rancb but later moved to Lead. Her fath and damn a clean, patriotic and manly record information that English capitalists duce "Mickey" Carrols them for all eternity. home.

B. Q. yesterday going to Sheridan where Mr. Holleran was called on business. had closed negotiations by purchas Mrs.

Lee Ackley of Edgemont is ing 4,000 acres of coal lands from er is now living on a homestead near nearly recovered and will shortly be Mr. and Mrs. James McNenny START WORK ON wishes to friends. W. J.

Morgan, proprietor of the Sherman street market, has about recovered from an attack of grippe, which kept him confined to his home for the past sixteen days. John Gildersleve, one of the pioneers of the Hills, returned yesterday after an absence of several years spent in the north and west. HiB late home was Portland, where fame and fortune favored him. He has some valuable coal land interests in that section, which his friend, Scott Davis, is now looking after for him and attending to their development. Mr.

Gildersleve will probably the represntatives of a Leaa com- Sundance, Wyoming. discharged. were departures on the Northwest ROOSEVELT ROAD nanv for 175.000. The land is sit- So far as Is known, Tom Coleman Mrs. D.

Korpi, of Newell is anoth ern Tuesday evtnlng for Belle Four Work on the construction and Im ated near Newcastle Wyoming, ana che where they will conduct natural er convalescent patient at the hospi provement of the road to Mt. Roose was the property of John Martin, T. as well as a record for duty when called and should any applicant present himself to the Honorable Conrt that has failed in his duty towards this Country in her -hour of seed, then we ask that his petition be, for the good of our Country AMERICA in all things denied. And we will ever pray. (Signed) JOE MARNETTE, P.

C. W. W. FRISSELLE, Adj. never was in the uiacK nuis, anu has never been a resident of this city, although there are several peo tal.

ization proceedings today. Sparks and others from the city Mrs. Henry Beckett is a Newell At the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. of Lead.

The deal was worked by ple who have known him in Denver. patient reported to be improving. W. B. Taylor in the Aaanvi duho- Mr.

Linghorn, who it will be remem In an interview with a reporter oi velt will be started on Wednesday and a large force of men has been engaged to do the work. The road, which many places has been washed out, will need a large amount of labor on It, and according to Forest Pat Burns of Hill City is convales iniK occurred a most pleasant sur bered was in Deadwood during the the Denver Post Miss Bock had the cent after an operation. prise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. latter part of November and first following to say of her life and con- Frank O'Brien of Rapid City is nnrt nf December of last year.

Mr, William Carmlchael. Tht party was given as a farwell to Mr. and Mrs. ncntinn with the men staging tne getting along nicely and Is about Supervisor Duthle, under whose direction It Is being done. It will take rohberv: lyady to go home.

Carmichael, who are shortly leav White also Btates that the same synd icate of capitalists have invested Edna Carrol, the alleged oanait Well Into nod "That new nurse of ours must be a Bowery product. mi oon who answers to three otn- ing the city to make their home near Savoy. During the evening cards three or four weeks. Emll Walsanen of this city will FIREMEN WILL fr names eaually as dressy, lnclud heavily at Bald Mountain, but does not state what property they have purchased in the last named r. indulged in and a aencious ine that of is 23 years STAGE BIG MEETING A large crowd turned out at tbe old.

She speaks of the nursery as the 'noisery'." "Well I rather think that's the way it should be pronounced." Boston Transcript. have charge of the men, and it is planned to rush the work as fast as possible in order to have the road Vnr ten vears tttis girl, companion meeting of tbe Fountain City Hoe and Ladder company meeting, held of Thomas J. Coleman, one of the three men who robbed Stockyards passable when the first run of tour-1 last night In the fire companies par National bank employes of 123,000, hn been what she calls "hustling" oi's in the First ward, and much business was transacted for the a living, and in those ten years she remain here permanently. The Gem was the scene of a knock down and drag out yesterday morning, the victim being one Efck-land, a bartender, who received his medicine from the fist of a bulkhead builder employed by Contractor Haves. It was at first thought that Eckland had been killed, and a great hullabaloo was set up, quickly drawing a policeman to the place.

The bulkhead builder had fled to a cellar under William Duncan's saloon, and at first refused to surrender. After tihe officer had fired one or two shots from his pistol, however, lie thought better of ft and came out. Tbe victim nf the assualt, who, however, appears to have been the aggressor, subsequently recovered consciousness and was all right last night. A fine will probably be the penalty Inflicted on both parties. coming summer.

had added to innerltea memories a. mass of wisdom concerning good and 'Must Between You and Me" says the Good Judge lunch was served. Everyone declared that they had had a most enjoyable evening. J. A.

banker of Sturgis, was in the city yesterday afternoon between trains. J. L. Bentley returned from a short business trip to the Southern Hills. Frank Hill was among the arrivals on Wednesday's Bullngton fom Hill City and Edgemont.

Ivan Bishoff came up yesterday from Edgemont and will remain here in the city. A committee composed of Steve evil. Neaville, Tony Roberts and Tom Into the office of Chief oi Detec Roberts was appointed to canvass tives Rinker at police neaaquaners Mr. Winn, the central nacman, had a narrow escape form injury last evening, Before eating supper he hitched tthe team In front of his house on William street, A boy came flying along the sidewalk on a velocipede: the racket scarf-d the horses. Breaking loose they started on a run.

Mr. Winn, tho well advanced in years, rushed form his house and caught the animals. They "dragged him Home distance, when who made a break for the barn. A the hack upset, releasing the horses few scratohs on the horses and slight injury to the hack was all the damage sustained. the young men of the city for the Edna "Mickey" Carroll waiaea on pose of starting a young men's Saturday morning, with an air of real distinction.

She took time to athletic club and dancing club, and draw tbe folds of a black coat about today every young man in the city will be asked to join the organiza- her, then slowly sat down ana in a low, sweet voice, said: "Well!" and waited for the visitor to make the ition. Plans were made to hava a George B. Grant ol was in the city visiting with friends andnPxt week to lay out a policy of en- next move. At 23 this girl witn tne Dngm transacting business. itertainment for the coming summer.

Mrs. S. Stanley was down rom waH aso decided to put on a Lead shopping and calling on Dead- boxing bout at the next regular meet coloring, black hair and level-gazing eyes has-the lives of two men linked to her own with the cord of crime. Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hooked up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long.

Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in lw styles wood friends yesterday. the police One of these. R. E.

Cavanaugh, she thought so much of that she bot ing of the company to be held next week and a general Invitation will be sent out to all firemen of the city to attend the meeting. A smoker will be given during tbe evening and a general good time is promised to all. a wedding ring for the third finger of her left hand and wore It when (Rpril 27, 1801.) W. S. contractor, left Saturday on a business trip to New York City.

Edi. A. Hdvoke rfeturned from Omaha, where he had been on business. Ed. A.

Holyoke returned from mont on the B. ft M. Saturday af Mr. Mcaill of the Hercules Powder company from Denver, was calling on Deadwood and Lead trade. Frank Palmer, who has been a visitor In the city for a short time, left last evening on the Northwestern for his home in Casper.

Harold Spaulding was among the she consented to "beat tne town (April 2rd, 1891) Colonel W. J. Thornby of Hermo-sa was among yesterday's visitors. Mrs. A.

J. Knight is home again afVr a ten-day visit with friends at Rapid City. Major C. K. Seitx wil leave today for a prospecting tour thru the Southern Hills.

J. F. McLaughlin, well-known prospector, went down to Mystic on Che Elkhorn train. Ed. Johnson went down to Rapid and go away with him for better or wore." Cavanaugh, a mechanic, was killed in Minneapolis last June, ana Miss Carroll, her wedding ring still gleaming from her finger, returned tn incoming arrivals rrom jasper.

ternoon County Commissioner Enos Lane he hM been tbe past winter, YOrXG COUPLE MARRIED IN CITY YESTERDAY Yesterday afternoon, Walter William Wolf of Pactola, was united In marriage to Miss Bessie Mabel Barker of Mystic, by Judge McHugh In his offices in the county court house. W-B CUT is a long- tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco was in the city to arana -p wiu Ttatt here witn nis mouer. and will go thence to St. Paul today session of the board Mits Bee Teague of Great Falls, "Then I met Coleman," she said. "He sat at the same table with me in a restaurant, and, since In my set we don't wait for introductions, we began to talk, and as he was the see- man at returned was among the incoming Burlington passengers and will visit or Morris Stern, bead Mrs.

Harry Wilhelm accompanied Bloom's establishment..