Black Hills Daily Register du lieu suivant : Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

Smoke Father George cigars. GRAIN I FLOUR. BLACK KILLS DAILY REGISTER LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. Krilanovlch ft Pepllca sell as good groceries and provisions as any store in town. Call telephone A 2139.

SELLS JOHN BARBER CLUB SALOON FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS DOBRA WINA, RAKIJE CIGARA' SVAKE WERSTE TELEPHONE 288 15 Lee Street DEADWOOD SO. DAK 8moke Father George cigars. Joseph Staibio Transfer Dray Line Leave Orders at the Ronchetto Grocery Store CALL 'PHONE F-2139 The best of everything in Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Courteous and Prompt Delivery hardware: MAJESTIC AND ROUND-OAK RANGES AND HEATERS. ALL KINDS OF WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' A HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FURNITURE, ETC. M.

J. KUESTEH MILLIGAN PAINTS LEAD. S. DAK. 53 Asent fat HEATH 107 West Main Street, Sell High Grade Groceries Hay, Grain and Fuel Rubberoid Roofinir iaum M.

The Slavonian A Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Tongue, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Corned Beef, Etc. Game, Poultry, Oysters and Fish in Season You will hear all the latest popultt airs played at the Lead City park Tuesday night, August 1. 'Wolfe's orchestra will furnish the music; you furnish the crowd. Salesmen Traveling salesmen making small towns are making from (5 to $10 per day carrying our pocket side line. For particulars address.

Manager, 510-518 N. La Salle Chicago. The members of the Black Hlila Musicians association expected to give an entertainment to their wives aud lady friends tomorrow night at the I'eadwood hose parlors, but on account of the death of Wm. L. McLaughlin the entertainment has been postponed one week.

Miss Lulu Neill and Miss Meta Weston, who are employed in the general offices of the North-Western railroad at Chicago, have been sightseeing in tt.e Hills for the past two weeks. The young ladies left last for Chicago where they will again tak up their duties after a very pleasnnl vacation. M. Knowlton, manager of the Cnnse store at Hot Springs, arrived in Lead last night, being summoned here by Mr. Chase who arrived this morning and together the gentlemen are looking over the business of Mr.

Chase in this city and Deadwood. The Deadwood store will be closed out just as soon as the stock can be sold. Change of Superintendents. Richard Tamblyn, a veil known Black Hills mining man, who has been located on a ranch near Aberdeen for the past eight or nine months, was an arrival yesterday and this morning went to the Gilt Edge Maid mine near Galena to take charge of that property. When this mine was opened up for operations early last spring Nick Treweek, was placed in charge us superintendent which position ho has held up to the present time.

For some time prior to Mr. Tamblyn leuv ing the Hills for his ranch he was superintending operations at the Safe Investment company, near Houhaix. He Is well known ill the Hills and has the reputation of being one of the best mining men in this part of the country. Montana Bakery Burns. At 1:45 this morning the fire whistle sounded a Fifth ward alarm and the tire was soon discovered to be in the Montuna bakery at No.

C17 West Main street, which was conducted by Mike Dursun. The Are which caught on the inside of the building, possibly from the furnace In the basement, had gained such headway that the entire interior of the building and contents were almost consumed before the firemen arrived. As soon as the lire boys got to work they had the flames cowed and in a short time the blaze was extinguished but not until the bakery was totally destroyed. Many of the residents in the immediate neighborhood were alarmed for a time as the fire looked bad and seemed that it would spread to other building adjoining. Canadian Reciprocity SEVERAL SENATORS GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON THE NEW LAW.

Washington, July 29. Just when the Canadian reciprocity agreement will become operative, now that it has been finally ratified Into law by congress and President Taft, was a question upon which there was a division of opinion among authorities here today. As agreed to, the measure contains two sections. The first sets forth the lull dutiable and free list articles to be sent under the terms of the bill from this country to Canada, and the dutiable and free lists of article) sen the dominion to the United states. The second section provides for ftee entry into the United states.

from Canadian provinces that do not enforce any export tax or other re strictions, on shipments to the United States, of wood pulp, news print and other paper aud paper board manu factured mainly of wood pulp aud valued at not more than four cents a pound. Senator Reed Smoot, republican of I ah, one of the highest authorities on the tariff in the senate, tod. asserted that the first section of the bill could not take effect un'il It. had teen passed by the Canadian parliament. "As to Section 2," he said, "there is a strong opinion among senators that it will take effect on the passage of the bill by congress, even if Canada, at that time, has taken no action on the reciprocity measure." in the first section of the agreement is a provision setting forth that the dutiable and free lists of articles Irom Canada "shall take effect when ever the president of the United States shall have satisfactory evi dence and shall make proclamation that the dutiable and free lists of the United States goods sent to Canada are recognized by the Dominion.

Section 2, of the United States bill Is a plain statute that requires no Hon by the president to carry it Into effect. 8ATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. Local Notes Smoke James Smlthaon cigars. A. C.

Berry left this afternoon lor bis mining ground, near Rochford. Soda water, fruits, candy ant cigars. At Maki's, 103 West Main street. 15-U P. J.

Hambley of Spearflsh was In the city today. Smoke FriBky Widow cigars. Peter Lindberg was an outgoing passenger last evening for Duluth. Call at the Black Hills minature forest for special rates on ice cream, wholesale and retail. We sell Peter son's Rapid City Ice Cream.

L. h. Clark. Prop. 29" Adolph Plckella was a passenger for Butte today.

Harrison Campbell does all kinds of carpenter work and repairing. Phone L-2262. fctt Mrs. Emil Kostamo left this afternoon for Butte where she expects to remain. Boost the Booster, union clgix.

John Poppis sturted on his journey to Patras, Greece, this afternoon; so tag out over the Burlington. Boost the Booster. A. E. Frank, the Deadwood attor ney, was a Lead visitor this after 0011 Smoke Senate Chamber cigars.

2-if Mrs. 0. A. Vik of Sturgls arried this afternoon for a visit at the Henry H. Vik home in this city over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Dick of Terra-ville were. Lead visitors this utter-noon. Annual amateur embroidery contest at Prlngle's begins July 24, and closes November 25.

Call at the store for particulars. Better start today. 22-12 Mrs. A. C.

Berry and granddaughter, Miller, were visiting Deadwood friends this afternoon. An experience of ten years business In Lead places me in a position to know just what you want, and I have got It. Pat Kelly, Opera House Buffet P. L. Johnson of Portland was a Lead visitor today.

The finest line of liquors In the city at the Opera House Buffet. W. C. Carr, who has been visiting In Iowa for the past five months, arrived home yesterday. Richardson's lee cream at Maki's 103 West Main street.

Nathan Jacob was a passenger over this afternoon's Burlington for Spokane, where he goes for the purpose of looking up a locution. Dr. B. F. Allen will give a lecture at city hall, Deadwood, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Fred Graham, the assistant Burling ton ticket agent, left this afternoon for Eiigemont where he will meet his family, who are returning from an extended visit with relatives in Iowa. Smoke Frisky Widow clgan. James Williams of Kankakee, 111., who Is visiting relatives In the city, left this afternoon for a short viit at Hot Springs. Commercial minting at The Daily Register. Mrs.

Charles Windolph and two children, Robert and Irene, left thi3 evening for Chicago where they will visit for a few weeks. For sanitary plumbing, call on James Hanley at Kueiter's Hardware tore. -tf Miss Helen Maleta and Mrs. Edith Bush left this afternoon for Belle Fourche where they will join a party from Kansas City and Belle Fourche and leave for a trip to the Deviis Tower In Wyoming. Dick Lawrence, the Terraville pasty fiend, was a Lead visitor thiei morning.

Dick is looking fine and feels like a spring colt. A. H. Bigelow aud family will lea re for Omaha tomorrow. Mr.

Bigelow could not arrange bis affairs in time to get away today as was intended. Wolfe's elegant orchestra will play for the grand ball to be given Tuesday night, August 1, at the Lead City park. Everybody Is Invited to attend this most pleasant function. B-2209, Opera House Block, LEAD among the best of the local baseball players and at one time was regarded the best pitcher in the Black Hills. He was a leader In the fire department and a member of one of Its fastest race teams.

He was a patient angler and could whip a stream with much fortitude as anyone in the canyon. He enjoyed hunting and was, brief, a lover of all forms of outdoor sports. As a husband and father and as a son he was an exemplar and a model, ills devotion to his mother was touching and inspiring and to his wife and daughters his steadfast and deep affection will leave a memory that they must always cherish as his most sacred legacy. He Is survlded by his aged mother, his wife and two daughters. Mary and Helen.

He also leaves brother, Daniel, a resident of California. The time of the funeral will be announced later. William Tilson BLACK HILLS PIONEER DIED THIS MORNING IN DEADWOOD. William Tilson of Nahant died this morning at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital.

Deadwood, after suffering for the past year with a general breaking down of his health brought on by old age. Mr. Tilson was born in Ireland seventy-one years ago and came to America when a young man, coming west to Montana. He came to the Black Hills In 187G from Montana with the Star and Bullock outfit and has'resided here since that time. In 1878 he located on his present ranch, near Nahant, where he and his family have made their home since.

In 1885 he was maried to Miss Annie Smith, who along with six children survive him. His oldest son, Robert, is living Oklahoma, another son, Aaron, is living at Crawford, while the other children are living at the home Nahant. The wore taken to the Smith undertaking parlors, prepaid for burial, and were taken to Nahant Ills afternoon accompanied by his wife who has remained at his bedside ior many weeks. The funeral will occur from the home tomorrow at 2 o'clock, the services will be conducted by Uev. Ft Victor.

The remains will be Interred on the ranch. Mr. Tilson was a member of th? Black. Hills Pioneer society and was always heartily welcomed at their annual picnics. Mr.

Tilson was a hale fellow well met and was a friend of everybody. School Board Hold a Session The Lead school board met last night in regular monthly session with members Stone and Clark present and President Volgt in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved after which the following assignment of teachers for the various buildings was read and as- cepted: Assignment of Teachers. High School. Principal 11.

Nienhuis. English H. Nienhuis, Alice J. Grif tith and Gertrude Bagley. Science J.

L. Kreider and Estelle E. Ducker. History and German Cora E. Wise and Mildred Slater.

Latin Liberta Ross Brown. Mathematics Kate Bell and Marie Weeks. Business Training Cassius E. Kersey. Music Vocal, Myra K.

Peters. Drawing and Construction Work Henrietta Ralston. Manual Training Max New-comb. Domestic Training Louise Christiansen. Librarian Margaret C.

Upleger. Elementary Department. Central School. Principal Isabelle Hamilton. Sixth A Mary Phillips.

Sixth Mabel Zimmerman. Sixth and Fifth A Harriet Joyce. Fifth and Kate Greer. Second A and Rosabelle Reitn-ers. Second and Margaret McGratb First and Nettle Snldow.

First and Isabelle Hamilton. Assembly Hall. Principal Julia A. Barry. Fifth and Fourth A Annabel Wiltse.

Fourth A and Nettie Bobbs. Fourth and Julia A. Barry. Fourth C. Helen Maleta.

Third A Ida Frahm. S. D. FEED Third A and Anna Ferm. Third and Alice Tyler.

Third and Second A Mabel Gil bert. Washington Building. Principal Florence Reilly. Fourth Grade Margaret Dealy. Third Grade Alma Washburn.

Second Grade Ir ie Bonson. First Grade Florence Reilly. South Lead. Principal Cornelia Storman. Second Grade Lillie Galleher.

First Grade Cornelia Storman. West Lead. Principal Mary E. Wright. Second Grade Helen Delaney.

First Grade Mary E. Wright. Elk Creek School Emma Hanschka Flat Iron School Charlotte Grace, Signed: A. H. BIGELOW.

Superintendent. The written resignation of Prof. W. A. Burk was read and accepted.

Build ings member Clark reported that J. P. Gillls had been secured to do the repair work on the various buildings The buildings member was authorized to investigate the prices of vacuum cleaners and make a report. The teachers member recommended the election of the following teachers Mable Zimmerman of Ft. Plains.

N. and Irene Bonson of Columbia, as intermediate grade teachers; Miss Charlotte Grace of Portland for the Flat Iron school and Max Newcoinb of Pepin, as physical trainer. Upon motion the following resolution on the retirement of President L. A. Fell was adopted: "Whereas, The board of educatim of Lead, S.

views with regret the retirement from its membership of the Hon. L. A. Fell, It therefore deems fitting at this time that a statement of his eminent services and a recogni tion of their worth should be made. A.

Fell has been a member of this board since April. 1896. During that period, he has served as member oi the finance, supplies, examinin teachers' committees; as vice president, and finally, for over seven years past as the president of this hoard. "Fitted by educational preparation and school experience, Mr. Fell's membership has been distinguished by ability.

Initiative, force and a devo tion to the people's Interests and the needs of the children, rare in public service. "Wherever the duty or whatever the problem assigned to Mr. Fell, he brought to It untiring energy, unwav eilng zeal and most thorough consid erat ion. No demands upon his time and talents were ever too great for Mr. Fell to refuse to freely devote to the service of the schools.

"With his co-operation and largely through his leadership in the board's activities, the schools have been brought to a proud place among th schools of the state, and to an up-to-dateness of organization, completeness of equipment and broadness of serv ice to the young people of the com munlty that will long be the Btandard in Lead and throughout the state. "As members of the board of edit cation and as citizens, we recognize and are glad to testify, publicly, to the excellence of the service and to the enduring value of the work done by Mr. L. A. Fell, without pay or stin during more than fifteen years, for the public schools of Lead.

We commend him as an example to our citizenship of the highest In ideals of civic serv ice and as type of that devotion to the public weal, unselfish and single of purpose, which should character ize true citizenship everywhere. "That the above statement and appreciation be adopted as the formal action of the board of education of Lead independent school district No that a copy hereof be offered to the newspapers in order to secure the widest publicity in our community; and that an autograph copy be prepared and presented to Mr. Fell. "Signed: "MENO VOIGT, R. STONE, "HORACE S.

CLARK." A request from Miss Stevens for the use of the Assembly ball for practice work on the piano was refused. Under the head of unfinished business the request from the grade principals for a raise in salary requiring a suspension of rules adopted last fall was layed on the table. Ole H. Flow PIANO TUNER AND VOICER Work recommended by the best musicians In the Black Hills, all work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Leave orders at S.

R. SMITH'S, Lead or Deadwood or Phone A 222. Phone HAY W.L. McLaughlin PROMINENT ATTORNEY AND MINING MAN PASSES AWAY AT DEADWOOD. William L.

McLaughlin, a leader In the business and social life of Dead-wood and one of the most respected and esteemed members of this community, passed away at 8:30 o'clock last evening, at his home on Williams street, surrounded by all the members of his family. A year ago it was discovered that he had been attacked by diabetes and from the beginning the disease made rapid inroads on his constitution. He consulted the best physicians here and in the east, but their advice appeared to lead to but indifferent results. He tried the waters of Excelsior Springs and other resorts and at times appeared to gain some temporary relief, but the disease never received a radical check. It pursued its insidious and fatal course, steadily sapping his vitality until through sheer exhaustion he succumbed.

The end would doubtless have come sooner, but his remarkable nerve and indomitable determination to keep on, carried him over former periods of almost entirely depleted vitality. Although for six months or more past, there appeared to be no ultimate hope of recovery, he remained steadfast to his business obligations and took only temporary respites from the work connected with his legal and mining Interests. During the present mouth he spent much of his time at his summer home In Spearflsh canyon and was there when the final dissolution commenced. Thursday night he retired to a period of interrupted rest and at 7 o'clock yesterday morning was overcome by a sinking spell, during which he lapsed into an unconsciousness from which he never rallied. The evident approach of death prompted his wife to undertake his removal to Deadwood, that he might be with his mother when the end came.

He was brought to his home In this city by H. B. in his automobile, reaching here about. 1:30 yesterday afternoon. He re mained in the comatose state into which he had sunk at 7 o'clock in the morning, nnd passed peacefully away at 8:30 o'clock last night.

William L. McLaughlin, the eldest son of Judge and Mrs. McLaughlin, was born in 1862, while his were traveling over-land from Idaho to Cheyenne, and at the time were passing through Snake river country. His boyhood was spent in Cheyenne and at an early age he entered the University of Georgetown. D.

from which he graduated in 1SS4, later taking a law course at iha same Institution, it was before his college days were over that his pur-ents moved to Deadwood and his first sight of this city was had on July 8. 1878, when as a boy of 16 years on his way from Georgetown to spend the summer vacation with his parents, he traveled by Btage from Cheyenne to Deadwood, in the caie Capt. and Mrs. Seth Bullock. On completing his law course he returned to Deadwood and entered his father's office, later becomink a member of the law firm of McLaughllft and McLaughlin.

Under the direction of bis father, one of the most talented and successful of the legal practlioners of the west, he rose rapidly in bis profession and became a leader of the bar of South Dakota. He has been recognized throughout the west as a law yer of profound learning, possessed of a trained and orderly mind and brilliantly accomplished in the qualities that bring distinction in his p-o-fession. At the time of his death he was the senior member of the law firm of McLaughlin and Ogden. A citizen of a mining country, he had always taiten an Interest in the progress of that industry here, and for a number of years past devoted much of his time to the affairs of mining companies in which he was interested. It was through his business accumen aud sense of fair dealing that the complicated affairs of the Mogul Mining company were extricated from a state of chaos and placed on a basis that was firm and substantial.

His connection with the Wasp No. 2 company had much to do with making that institution the un doubted success it is today and had he lived, he would have been instrumental In a most prominent degree, in promoting the general welfare of the mining industry throughout rhe Black Hills. His death is as great a loss to the mining fraternity as it is to the legal profession. As a young man William L. McLaughlin was as popular among his associates as he was In a business way later in life.

He was an enthusiastic sportsman and took an active part in athletic events. He was as as in a ill at TELEPHONE 2096 Call 8l the JANJICH CO. Fancy Groceries, Can. Goods MJ. M.

1846" and "Windmill Brands" Imported Italian Goods, Feed, Hay and Grain Dakota's Best Flour TELEPHONE B-2139 310 MAIN ST. JOSEPH SAVAGE Phone f-305 CENTRAL CITY cir.fin I. Meat Market I 308 W. MAIN ST. Union Store S.

R. SMITH A Few of Our Prices 35c size plum pudding 2kc 16c 2 1-2 lb. extra standard tomatoe 12 12c 10c size celluloid starch ic 35c 2 1-2 lb. fancy white cherries 25c 35c size Shilling's best baking powde T26c" McCord Brady's celebrated Gold Tulip tea, now 40c per pound. We carry a full line of Hay, Grains and Feed.

We can save you money on high-top water proof shoes. A New Line of jMenVFurnishings CENTRAL CITYMERCANTILECO. Central City. S. D.Q FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER I have UNDERTAKING parlors at 640 Main Street, Dead-wood, as well as in LEAD, so we are able to give attention to Undertaking Calls at any time and at any place.

me your order and don't allow someone else to do this as it will save you a good deal of expense. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HOSPITAL WORK. Deadwood 'Phone 363 Lead 'Phone 2104.