The Lead Daily Pioneer-Times from Lead, South Dakota • 1

HjDlTlOr Lead Daily Pioneert inns. A i. la SI II. 1U" nr. R- t0 furtf rei eot 2f.th YV.AU.

LHAD. S. I. Itl.ACK III1X8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1901.

yu extcuv, The at to idinf? 'n the oia blend ni WHY -THE. UundlDB ladies I i Honored in Colorado. WKXVKK, Jan. Or- man this afternoon appointed 1'at- irirk .1. l.yiH-h to In- rounty romnils- sinner of Teller county to succeed A.

W. (limit, who ruHlKiifd to accept the I appointment of rirk of tb district I court. 'I 1'atrlek l.ymh Ik a well known min kteir ciu' Big Brick Store An 3e ladit'; Send your laundry away from home to be done, when your home laundry has the reputation for doine the bpst work of anv in the w-st? it The Gresteit Reduction 00003 MUST BE S0L0- In Winter Merchandise Offered The prjce, we make are without 8 regard to cost. Season. er.

was enaatied In that work In bunci'u LEAD, S. the tal Monda conipl'ca WHY Vble to the San Juan country for a number of years but about five years ago be came to Victor, ami settled there. He was married hero and has been very prosperous In mining ventures, and at the present time is independently well off. Mr. Lynch has had political honors conferred on him before, and served a term iu the Colorado legislature, where he made a magnificent record in his efficient work in the interest of measures favoring labor.

Ho Is at present employed in the Gold Coin mine, holding (he important po-sion of shift boss. Victor I Col.) Press. A Complete Work yourself to death doiug your own family washing, when your laun dry will do it for your much cheaper than you can afford to do it yourself? Any Lady 'a or Child's Jacket in our store at one half marked price. Any Lady's or Misses' Cape at one-half marked price. Our line of Trimmed Hats for Ladles, Misses and Children Is absolutely up-to-date, not an old piece of goods In the store.

It all goes at half marked price. Ladles' Silk, Satin, French Flannels, Brilliantine, and all classes of Fall and Winter Waists in great variety, at one-third less than regular Our entire lino of Percale and Flannelette Wrappers, one-third off marked price. Our line of Furs Is still off on all fur goods Department WHY Lynch is a brother-in-law to I Henry Monheim. our respected citizen, and It is with him that Mr. Monheim will engage i business when he goes to Colorado.

i WHERE THEY SELL CHEAP jCHASES Not call up Harrison 'phone 254, and a James Harris for the present has given up the idea of starting in busi- 5 East Main Street, No. Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Carpets. i ness in Lead, and has associated him-j self with Kquality in the capacity of business rustier. Here's hand, Jim. Success to you.

J. W. Wethc-rell. who has been con-j fined to the hospital for the past three months with a severe case of blood have our wagon, which is always at your disposal, caii and get your clothes and when they are clean, bring them back again? If you are not already a ustomer of ours, get on the band wagon for just ONE WEEK. Try U3.

we'll please you. LEAD STEAM LAUNDRY sheer cussedness. The judge found him guilty of the charge against him, and sent him before County Judge Washabaugh of Deadwood, as a fit subject for the reform school. The lad with all his faults, is a bright little fellow, and with the proper training might make a smart man Killed by Gas at Nicaragua. The family of Edward Harvey, who reside in this city, were greatly grieved Sunday on receipt of a letter from A.

U. Smith, announcing the death of their husband and father, which the letter stated occurred at the Colonial mine, of which he was foreman, at Nicaragua, Central America, on December 23, 1900 In his letter Mr. Smith states that the mine where Mr. Harvey was employed and in which met his death, is three weeks' travel from any settlement where medical aid or an undertaker could be procured, hence the remains were interred in a quiet little cemetery near the mine on the 8:8:8:3:8:8:8: poisoning, was discharged yesterday and returned to Deadwood. There will be a regular meeting of Stanton W.

R. C. at Mrs. Carrie Allison's, at corner of Iileeker and Addie street at 2 o'clock Tuesday, January 22, 1901. All members are requested to be present.

The firm of Cotton Andrews is sporting a brand new wagon, which is indeed a daisy. Horace Clark was a Deadwood visitor Sunday. Father O'Neill was up from Dead-wood. W.WW.W.VAWAWAW. ss R.

K. MORTON, M. D. Faust Block, Lead. Watch this space for announcement of Arrival of new spring goods.

Man Conquers Horse. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson of Terry drove into town yesterday, and tied their horse to one fthe hitch rings in front of Berger's store. While Mr.

and Mrs. Pierson were making some purchases, their steed became frightened, broke Its bridle and would doubtless have made a hot-foot for home, had it not been for a young man with an iron nerve and a muscle like Sampson, who caught the animal by the mane with one hand and its nose with the other, and after a wrestle of a couple of minutes, and over no small area of territory, managed to subdue it. The bridle was broken and the harness was generally twisted up, when the trouble was over, but the rig was unharmed. Practice devuted exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. I to say i the ladi' Idary.

th Willi! rs and 1 home ai lb. 1UI' vices wi urch in 1 Pic lea Istr PARISIAN I Dress Making! 8: 8:8:8:8:8:8:8: 8:8:8:8:8:8:88:8 SS Reading glasses and glasses for the relief of headache and poor vision accurately fitted. All catarrhal diseases treated. ARTIFICIAL EYES. PARLORS.

No 12 Main Lead S. D. 8:8:8:8:8:8:8: 8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8 :8: Swell and Street Suits. Evening Gowns and Fancy ss ss ss ss ss ss ss SS ss MARRIED. At the Presbyterian church, immediately after the evening services on Sunday evening, January 20.

1901, Mr. Waist A SPECIALTY. MRS. Proprietor. Alexander S.

Hunter to Miss Mary Sapuner, both of this city. Rev. C. H. Poland, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony which united P.

L. Krickboon. (Mechanit Graduate at Liege. Belgium.) GESKE MON AH AN these two young people, while William Monheim and Miss Vera Gustaf- son acted as groomsman and brides Steve Zerega Wants to see you when you are in search of WINES. LIQUORS.

OR CIGARS And il yon knew his price on thesa goods, you would wai to see him. I've Got It! Y6u want It Let's Get Together. Yours for business, STEVE. 24th. Mr.

Harvey, according to Mr. Smith letter, was killed by gas in the mine. Some ore had clogged in the winze, and baring nothing but colored men working under him, and they being afraid to climb up to affix a charge of powder in the rock to blast it loose, he himself climbed to the place of trouble, placed the charge, lighted the fuse, and got away but the blast did not have the desired effect, and he again scaled the walls of the winze to see to placing another charge. When he went up the second time, there was no one present but a few minutes after a colored man came back to the place, and found Mr. Harvey unconscious upon the ground, directly under the winze with his lighted candle grasped tightly in his hand.

He was carried from the mine and Mr. Smith was notified, but by the time be arrived upon the scene life was extinct and nothing could be done, more than to give as respectable a burial as possible to the remains and send the sorrowing news to his family and friends. Deceased was 45 years of age. had lived in Lead for many years to his departure last spring for the mines of Nicaragua. He was a highly respected citizen, a member of the Miners' Union, Knights of Pythias, O.

U. Woodmen of the World, Home Forum, and C. M. B. A.

In the latter four organizations he carried $20,000 insurance each. He leaves besides a host of friends in this section to mourn his loss, a wife and five children, two sons and three daughters, namely, William, Thomas, Edith. Rose and a younger daughter about eight years of age, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community In their sad hour of Lead. Soutb. Dakota 8:8:8:8:8:8:8: 8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8 8:8:8:8:8:8:8:1 KEYS AND LOCKS A SPECIALTY.

maid. The edifice at the time of the ceremony was nicely filled with friends of the contracting parties. ANTHONY TRAUT Cash Registers, Music Boxes, Trunks, Bicycles. Umbrellas, Guns, Electric Bells and Electric apparatus. Sewing Machines, REPAmED.

who all joined in wishing them 'a happy future, with prosperity in PRACTICAL abundance. GOLDEN STAR RECEPTION AND BAU. Those holding Invitations to reception and ball on the 11th, can procure tickets at W. R. Dickinson's and F.

V. Brown D. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will leave this morning for Denver for a visit with Mr.

Hunter's brother. Steam 124 1-2 E. Main Lead. 8. P.

O. Bos 676. Rttcr So. DAS and LEAD, 88 8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8:8: 8 8:8:88:8:8:88:8:8:8:8:8:8: SSl i is ss ss 88 SS EVERYBODY WELCOflE Al THE HENRY MONHEIM CLOSINGOUT SALE It won't last all summer; By all means come to Monheim's first and see the bargains ss SS SS; 8S Take a Tumble. Ladie's Suits and Jackets, until all are closed out, at ONE THIRD OFF of the cost.

Or something- like, this, a garment that sold retail at $18.00, will cost you now $6.00 and you know tne Monheim garments are the best, SS' ss SS; SS ss ss Special Sale of Carpet Remnants. 88 Millinery. All Hats (just a few ol them lelt, but they a-e nice ones) worth ud to $7.00 this Fine Dressmaking Emporium. Mrs. O.

Simmons, a. professional cutter and fitter, arrived yesterday direct from Chicago to tare charge of the Parisian Dressmaking parlors of this city. Mrs. Simmons has had many years' experience in ner art, is thoroly up-to-date on all eastern fashions, and will fill a long-felt want by the ladies of Lead, who have heretofore had to go away from their home town to get the correct styles and fit they so naturally crave. The parlors will be ran strictly upon their merit, and all the proprietor asks Is that the ladies of the city call to see the work that is being turned out, inspect and study the new styles and fitting, and then she Is willing to leave the matter entirely with them whether they bring their work to the Parisian Dressmaking parlors, or take it elsewhere.

Accept the Invitation and call. Parlors over J. K. Searles store, Main street. 5t week at $1.00 i is ss ss ss See what 25 and 50 cents will buy in dress trimmings.

Special sale of Hosiery on Saturday One pair FREE with every dollar's worth you buy. Any way go to Monheim's first, a dollar saved is a dollar earned. Special music Saturday. ss "I ss 8S ss SSl Bids asked for balance of my stock, store furniture and lease. FOR SALE My residence, 710 West Main 3 lots 50x100 in Hiawatha Pj.rk.

St. Slept Under Houses and In Alleys. John Zurich, a boy of eleven summers, was before the judge yesterday, charged with being a vagrant Evidence was brought in to show tit not only one sight, but several BlSbts. he had been found sleeping under houses. In alleys and every oth as S3 S3 HENRY MONHEIM.

LEAD; S. D. CI er conceivable place; that he was an tacorriglble and a fit subject for the rtfsm schooL Upon Inquiry It was 1 that Lis behavior was not ooca- 1 fey misuse at home, but from i -ttV-l-Jm ifffWMHP Jl agitggcB: 6 -ST WgJI.