Black Hills Daily Register from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

BLACK HILLS DAILY REGISTER LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. GR.AIN KEHMODE HARDWARES SELLS MAJE8TIC AND ROUND-OAK RANGES AND HEATERS. ALL KIND8 OF WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS-HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FURNITURE, ETC. best of everything in Groceries Fruit and Vegetables Trea.1m.ent and Prompt Delivery M. J.

KUESTER. Afent far HEATH MILLIGAN PAINTS 107 West Main Street, LEAD, 8. DAK. Coal Coal Coal sbmb Hmna Hay, Grain, Building Paper Rubberoid Roofing High Grade Groceries JOSEPH SAVAGE JOHN i M. The Slavonian A j.

Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Tongue, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Corned Beef, A Etc. Game, Poultry, Oysters and Fish In Season TELEPHONE 2096 308 W. MAIN ST. i Call aLt the JANJICH CO.

Fancy Groceries, Can Goods W. S. Phone HAY You will hear all the latest populi! airs played at the Lead City park Tuesday night, August 1. Wolfe's orchestra will furnish the music; you furnish the crowd. Mike Medak and Pete Menanlca lefr over Suturday evening's North-Western for New York and will sail from this port for Trieste, Austria, where they will visit the scenes of their boyhood for several months.

Harrison Campbell does all kinds of carpenter work and repairing. Phone L-2262. 8-tf Sylvan drove No. 1, Woodman circle, will meet in regular session Tuesday evening August 1, at 7:30 at Alerl hose parlors. All members are requested to be present as there will be Initiation of candidates and lunch.

Alice Hobindou, Clerk. 31 -2 Boost the Booster, union cigar. C. II. Cully, local manager or tlto Western Union Telegraph office in I his oil v.

returned from a month's visit In Kansas yesterday. Mr. Gully visited his parents at Lawrence and friends at Blue Mound. Charlie reports a fine time and brought home with him a tan that is a peach. Smoke Father George cigars.

The Lead-fleadwood bartenders union met last night in regular ses sion in Deadwood. A large attend ance was present and two new names were added to the roll of members Most important business was trans acted, the meeting being interesting and entertaining. Krilnnovich Peplica sell as good groceries and provisions as any store in town. Call telephone A 2139. A committee from the city council received bids Saturday night on the hauling of the garbage for the city during the coming year.

Bids rang ing all the way from to $500 per month were received. It is likely that the contract will be awarded at the council meeting one week from tonight. Miss Bessie Jones of Rapid, who has been acting manager of the local Western Union Telegraph olTiee in (he absence of Manager Gully, will be transferred to Belle Fourche where an office has been established. Miss Jones will be installed as the pennan eiit manager of the Belle Fourche office. Eagles to Picnic.

At the last regular meeting of the Kagles held in Deadwood the mem bers of the Lead and Deadwood Aeries decided to hold a joint picnic in Cily park in this city on August 23. A preliminary arrangement committee composed of three members from each Aerie was selected who will have the entire matter in charge. The Dead wood committee is as follows: F. Hol- den, J. W.

Allen and Ben Hammar; those from Lead being J. B. May). F. C.

Fisher and John McBride. The boys are expecting to hold one of the best plains of the season and noth ing will be left undone to make It so. The McLaughlin Funeral. The runeral of the late William L. McLaughlin was held from St.

Ambrose Catholic church, Deadwood, this morning at III o'clock; Rev. Fr. Noeson officiating, at which time high mass was celebrated and special music rendered. The funeral was largely attended by the many friends of the dead. The members of the bar association as well as the members of several other organizations attended in a body.

A large number of the officials and employes of the Mogul Min ing company were present as well as many other friends. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful, the casket being literally burled by the fragrant blossoms. After the services at the church the body was laid to rest In the Cathollo teme-tery in Deadwood. The ladles' circle of the Baptist church will serve tea in the church parlors Thursday. August 3, from 3 to 7 o'clock.

The public Is Invited. 31-3 Call at the Black Hills mlnature forest for special rates on Ice cream, wholesale and retail. We sell Peterson's Rapid City Ice Cream. L. L.

Clark, Prop. 29-tf Mayor H. L. Howard and wife are expected in from Shelbyville, tomorrow. Mr.

Howard went east several months ago for the benefit of his health and returns to Lead very much The Fresh Courteous In in of be he in in the a The in and M. 1846" and "Windmill Brands" Imported Italian Goods, Feed, Hay and Grain Dakota 8 Best Flour TELEPHONE B-2139 310 MAIN ST. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. Local Notes Smoke James Smlthson cigars. Miss Ella Jones of Rapid visited her sister.

Miss Bessie, over Sunday. Soda water, fruits, candy and cigars. At Maki's, 10S West Main street. 16-tl Boost the Booster. Mrs.

George H. Morris, after visit-llg In Lead for a few weeks, left yesterday for her borne In Lus Angeles. Smoke Senate Chamber cigars. 2-tf Mrs. Geo.

M. King and daughter, Francis, were passengers for Dcs Moines last night. 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. Mrs.

W. J. Sharwood, who has been visiting on the Pacific coast for sev eral weeks, arrived home today. The finest line of liquors In the city at the Upera House Buffet. Mrs.

Charles Scofleld came in from Itochford on her way to Sundance where she expects to make her home. Richardson's Ice cream at Maki's, 103 West Main street. Prof. Theodore Saam, the new sup erintendent of the Lead schools, ar rived yesterday and will take up his duties at once. Smoke Frisky Widow cigars.

Prof. A. II. Higelow and family left yesterday for Omaha where they will make their home for the present, while Mr. Bigelow studies law.

Commercial printing at The Pally Register. Rev. John Hall and family returned yesterday from an extended tiipt to England. A reception will be ten dered Rev. Hall tonight at the Methodist church.

For sanitary plumbing, call on James Hanley at Kuester's Hardware store. 8-tf Miss Edna Jones of Knoxville, Iowa came in with her sister, Mrs. Fred Graham, for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Graham has been visiting in Iowa for the past month.

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. Rev. E. W.

Allvater of Arcade, N. who has filled the pulpit the Congregational church here for the past two Sundays, left this after noon for Spearfish where he will preach next Sunday. He will return to New York next week. Smoke Father George cigars. The funeral of William Tilson of Nahant took place from the family home on the ranch, near Nahant, yesterday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest in the family burying gruund near the home.

Joseph Stabio Transfer 6 Dray Line Leave Orders at the Ronchetto Grocery Store CALL 'PHONE F-2139 JOHN BARBER CLUB SALOON FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS DOBRA WINA, RAKIJE CIGARA' SVAKE WERSTE TELEPHONE 288 15 Lee Street DEADWOOD SO. DAK 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 8. R.

SMITH'S, Lead or Deadwood or Phone A 222. B-2209, Opera House Block, LEAD Suicide Today Mrs. Pearl Vettito, wife of Peter Vettlto of 209 Soulh Main street, shot herself just above the heart today at 1:31) with a .32 calibre revolver, the bullet coming nut near the point of her left, shoulder; she died in about live minutes. Mrs. Vettito was sitting the room with her mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Jacobs, and her brother, liay, when Bhe arose and went Into the bedroom adjoining. She had been there but a moment when the shol was lired. Her mother and brother ran to where she lay but. could do nothing for the unfortunate wotiian; she dying In their arms. Mrs.

Vettilo was 28 years of age and came to Lead with her husband last from Galena, her mother and brothen soon following made (heir home at the Vetiito's. It is said that domestic troubles was the cause of the rash act and that the lady has been acting queer for some time past. The family were preparing to leave tomorrow for Galena and I lie body ill shipped there where the funeral will be held. Mr. Vettito was down town at the time of the tragedy, making preparations to ship his goods away.

Besides her husband, Vettito leaves two children, Ruby, aged 5, and Ray aged her mother and three brothers, Hay this city, Mulviu of Aurora, and Floyd of Galena, Kas. Thomas McKean of Terry Lead visitor today. Mrs. Myra Hamilton was a passenger for Denver this afternoon. All's.

Thomas R. McNeilus left this afternoon for Jopliu, Mo. Walter Tilson and Mrs. Hilda Moore, both of this cily, were married in Hot Springs last Friday afternoon. Ralph Eldridge and wile, who have been visiting at Clation, Iowa, with parents and relatives of Mr.

Eldridg for tlte past two weeks, returned horn yesterday. Ralph says it is pretty dry in Iowa. Smoke Frisky Widow cigars. Rose Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Charles R.

Rose will held tomorrow at 3 o'clock from the Episcopal church; services being conducted by Rev. Montgomery, the local K. of P. having charge of th funeral and their burial services will used at the grave. The K.

of and M. W. A. lodges, of which Hose was a member, will attend in body. Short prayer services will hi held at the home just before going to the church at which place the will not be opened.

A number of the relatives have arrived and several members of Ihe family are expected tomorrow. Challenged by His "Kid." Spirit Lake, July 31. Fred Gil bert, the crack marksman, who recently won the $750 championship cup for double trap shooting at Wilming ton, has received a challenge for the right to hold it. He found this envelope on his breakfast plate the other morning. It was signed Tom Marshall Gilbert.

This is Mr. Gil bert's 14-year-old son who won a rep utation at home for marksmanship while his father has been Bbootlng abroad. "Well, look here, young man," said Mr. Gilbert, "you understand that. man that challenges the holder of this cup In order must put up about $100 on his side as an evidence of good faith.

When you come across with the forfeit, I'll consider your challenge." "Well, father," came back the youth, "will you loan me the hundred?" The champion Is considering Ihe proposition. Sleighing In July. Aberdeen, 8. July 31. Aberdeen and vicinity were visited Saturday with a rain of 1.25 inches, falling with the space of less than two hours.

The rain here was unaccompanied by hall, but In the vicinity of Ilecla, In northern part of this (Brown) county, a severe hailstorm prevailed. breaking many panes of glass und pounding growing crops Into ho ground over a considerable area. Vor distance of two miles, it was possible to drive a sleigh, so thickly was the ground covered with hail. Hecla neighborhood has had the best crops of any section of country this Immediate vicinity this year. the hailstorm was a hard blow to the farmers.

FE ED The State Lost Out. Sioux Kails, July 31. Attorney C. O. Pulley arrived home this morning from Minneapolis where he represented the Wells-Fargo and American Express companies in a case before Judge Willard in the federal courts.

It will be remembered that the state hoard of equalization boosted the taxes of the above mentioned express companies for the year l'J'JI, and the companies not only objected but they procured a temporary restraining order against State Treasurer Johnson and other state officials preventing a collection of taxes as assessed by the slate board. 0. O. Bailey for the express companies, and Judge Boucher of Pierre representing the state treasurer ap peared before Judge Willard on Tuesday and two days were consumed in arguments. Lute Wednesday afternoon Judge Willard handed down his opinion which was a complete victory to the express companies.

Ho held that the action of Ihe state equalisation hoard was Illegal in thit il attempted to practically levy a 4 per cent assessment on the gross earnings of the express companies. The oulcome Is a complete victory for the express companies. As the Argus-Leader gets lis information. If the state equalization board had left things as they were the state would have received something like $4,000 in taxes, but in its effort to secure more revenue from the express companies the state fell down and will now for the year 1909 receive something like $200 from each of the above named companies. MAN WHO FOUGHT "APPEAL TO REASON" GETS IN BAD Washington, 31.

Represent i-tive Austin of Tennessee has called Attorney General Wickersham's attention to the fact that when Edwin C. Madden, retired as third assistant postmasler general several years, he removed from the files of the depart ment and took with him an original letter to him from Postmaster General Cortelyott. Austin directs the attorney General's attention to the fact that the criminal code makes the removal of property or records of the i'liited States a penitentiary offense punishable by a $5,000 line and Imprisonment for not more than live years or both. Madden, when he was in office, was one of the Appeal to Reason's most persistent enemies. Madden doesn't deny that he took the Cortelyou letter along with him when he left the department.

He insists, however lhat he had a right to take 11 as was addressed to him. The attorney general, replying to Austin's commun cation, has promised to give promp1 attention lo the case. Austin brought out information con renting the Cortelyou letter when he Inquired in the course of the hearing before the house committee on expenditures in the postol'flce depart ment where the original of that com municatiou was. "In St Louis," Madden replied. "That was addressed to you of flclully?" Austin asked.

Madden re plied In the affirmative. "What right had you," asked Aus tin, "to take an original document off Ihe files of the postoffice department addressed to you officially?" "Because II was mine," Madden an swered. "It was addressed to me and preposed to charge me with responsibility for all that was done." "It was not personally yours," Austin suggested. "Oh, yes It was," Madden responded confidently. "You claim that you have the right to lake an original letter from the tiles of the department, a letter nd dressed to yon officially?" Austin asked.

"Whether or not I had that right is question by itself and is enlirely apart from Ibis case," Madden tartly replied. It developed at Ihe hearing that the Cortelyou letter to Madden, which the hitler described to the committee as "villainous," was now an exhibit in a law suit in St. Louis, brought by F. G. Lewis, of the Lewis Publishing com pany, whose attorney Madden now is.

You will find bargains at Lowe's Bee Hive, Deadwood, such as you have never seen before offered to people of the Black Hills. The entire stock must be sold, and sold quick. Come early. For Sale Good up land hay in car load lots for Immediate or fall deliv ery. Address Jos.

J. Ernest, Beckmere. Faulk county, S. D. 25-6 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 8. D. Phone K-305 CENTRAL CITY SIGUD I I.

Meat Market I Union Store! of Our MERCANTILE CO. City. S. D. GLEUR SALE r- cJ 1st to 5th AT Sh OS Cot DEADWOOD Irs ZIPP A Few Prices 35c size plum pudding jC 16c 2 1-2 lb.

extra standard tomatoe 12 i.jjc 10c size celluloid starch gc 35c 2 1-2 lb. fancy white cherries 35c size Shilling's best baking powde 26c 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 Men's Furnishings CENTRAL CITY Centred GREAT -Sill During month of August I will give 1 I IFF on Everything S. R. SMITH and One-Half Off on many things for cash I must reduce the stock, I will CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK of Stoves and Ranges. This willapply on my UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, both in LEAD and DEADWOOD, so do not be misled, but 'phone us and save the 20 pr. ct.

on all, including Hearse aond Carriage hire when in the undertaking bill. AT THE GLASS FRONT. Deadwood 'Phone 363 I Lead 'Phone 2104 improved..