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

Cleanliness and full weight are the Wanted A good dining room girl "BUTTER." Look out for your butter. Be sure I FLOUR. f.RAlN LACK HILLS DAILY REGISTER LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Colorado PeaLches Michigan Grapes Alio 8ic to $1.00 per We carry full line of Crete freeh fruits end vegetable. e.r rubbere e.nd cape.

PRICES R.IGHT QUALITY GUARANTEED W- S. KBRMODE Phone B-2209, Opera House Block, LEAD first considerations in making "Lilly Brand Butter." It costs no more than inferior brands. Specify It when ordering. All grocers. 23-23 JOHN BARBER CLUB SALOON FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS OOBRA WINA, RAKIJE CIQARA' SVAKE WER8TE TELEPHONE 288 15 Lee Street DEADWOOD 80.

DAK Ole H. Flow PIANO TUNER AND VOICER Work recommended by the best nuslclans In the Black Hills, all work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Leave irders at R. 8MITH'S, Lead or Deadwood or Phone A 922. HARDWARE tary-treasurer of sub-district 6 of the United Mine Workers.

At the last convention of the United Mine Workers he led the light on the Civic Federation, finally succeeding in procuring not only the passage of a resolution of condemnation of that body but an amendment to the miners' constitution forbidding a man from being both a member of the United Mine Workers and the International Civic Federation. FORMER SENATOR CARTER OF MONTANA IS DEAD Washington, Sept. 20 Former United States Senator Thomas Henry Carter, of Montana, for many years a notable nnd picturesque character In national politics, once chairman of the republican national committee, and since last year chairman of the American section of the international commission, died Sunday of an Infection of the lungs. He was 57 years old. Mr.

Carter had been under the care of a physician for months. He was able to go about, however, and his ail ment, a filling of the lungs with clot- tpd MaQ did no, bppome un, aDollt a weeit ago. A Baltimore speci- aligt was gummoned laat Wednesday Hm, (hll( attendlnK phy. I -vj patient's recovery. But the malady bpcame worge and dea(n re8uIted at 3 Mrg Carter and (hpjr i sons, students at Georgetown univers ity, were with him when he died.

Mr. Carter had a remarkable career. It extended over twenty-two years of congressional and official life at Washington. This embraced service as the first reoresentative elpcM from Montana; two term3 in the United States senate, and execu- tive positions as commissioner of the general land office; chairman of the republican national committee in the MAJE8TIC AND ROUND-OAK RANGES AND HEATERS. ALL KIND8 OF WINDOW GLA8S, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FURNITURE, ETC.

J. KUESTER. tAa.nl foe HEATH oV MILLIGAN PAINTS 107 West Main Street, LEAD, 8. DAK. Coal Coal Coal Hay, Grain, Building Paper Rubberoid Roofing High Grade Groceries JOSEPH SAVAGE second and unsuccessful campaign oflRebckah's of Lead at the Keneflck hotel.

Terry. H. James, proprietor. Smoke Frisky Widow cigars. Mrs.

Geo. H. Ladd, who has been visiting friends in Sturgis for the past week, arrived home this afternoon. The Deliiiouico resiauruiit on North Mill street has been closed to business. The place was opened about a week ago by Mrs.

Jennie Dyer. Mrs. Joseph Childress, who has been confined to the Homestake hospital for the past six weeks suffering with stomach trouble, was released from the hospital today and returned to her home. The arts and craftB department of the Woman's club will meet with Mrs. A.

L. Itevcll, 12 May street, Krlday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A lesson In stenciling will be given. All who wish to work should bring material, blotters, brushes and thumb tacks. Mrs.

F. (1. ilartzcll, chairman. 2(1-2 CARD OF THANKS. In proffering a card of thanks in yesterday's IfeKister to those who sn kindly offered their service and sym pathy In our trouble in the sickness and death of our beloved mother, we unintentionally omitted the Ladies Auxiliary to the H.

A. who we wish to most kindly thank. JOHN P. JOHNS. MliS.

JAMES CI.YHAS MRS. J. A. DINNING. MITCHELETTE.

Peter Mltchelette of Central City died last night at 11:55 o'clock at his home of miners consumption, aged 53 years. Mr. Mitchelletle had been III for many months and bis death was not unexpected. He was born in Italy and came to the Black Dills in 1SS4 where he has remained ever since, living at Central City. The funeral will occur from the Catholic church at Central tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock: services being held by Fr.

Victor of Deadwood. The interment will he made In the Catholic cemetery in this city. Mr. Milchelette was a member of Maitland Miners' union. He was a bachelor and leaves no relatives in this country.

Banker In Bad. Memphis. Sept. 20. Warrants for the arrest of H.

L. Hendry, former president of the All Niuht and Day batik of Memphis, charging embezzlement and fraudulent entry were sworn out Sunday by D. A. Frayser. receiver of the defunct institution.

An officer was instructed to execute them upon the arrival of Mr. Hendry from St. Louis. The institution recently closed its doors and since then the books have been examined. The warrants charge embezzlement, making a false entry of $11,000, and accepting deposits after the insolvency of the Institution had been discovered.

Iowa Has a Tornado. Marshal town. Sept. 20. A small tornado which dipped down into the northern edge of this county last Sunday night, did much to corn in the field and stacked grain.

Many barns, out-buildings and windmills were blown down. Ears of corn were husked completely and scattered in all directions. In some cases nothing was left of buildings to indicate where they had stood, except for the foundations. As far as be learned storm was not accompanied by loss life. Who Will Get the Monument.

Chicago. Spt. 2c. "Good roads are the crying necessity of the age and the man who will discover a way to make them at a moderate cost will deserve a monument as high as that of George Washington." is the declaration of Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, in a letter to Arthur C. Jackson, president of the Fourth International Good Roads congress and exposition which opens here.

The speaker, in his letter advocating road improvement, further stated that bad roads already have cost the people of the United States more than the civil war. Five thousand delegates are expected to attend the congress. Attacked Aged Woman. Mitchell. S.

Sept. 20. Mrs. Stephenson, a woman 70 years old. was attacked Sunday night juBt about dark at her home iu the eastern part of the city, by a stranger, who demanded that he be given a bed in which to sleep, and for which he offered no pay.

The elderly woman refused and the stranger m.ide an attack on her. grasping her at the throat and throw ing her to the ground. When she screamed he threatened to kill her and then shoved bis fin- gers down her throat. Her continued out cry had the effect of frightening the stranger and he finally ran away in the darkness. Mrs.

Stephenson was not injured to any extent. The police dragged the town during the night, but were un able to find any trace of the fellow, i and get pure butter, made In Black Hills factory. Ask your grocer for "Cresent Creamery Butter," made from absolutely pure cream, and only one grade, "No. 1" butter made in our factory. Danish American Creamery Whitewood, S.

D. GLOVER'S Confectionery and Pool Hall TOBACCO, CIGARS, ICE CREAM, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS 113 West Main Street Joseph Stacbio Dray Line Leave Orders at the Ronchetto Grocery Store OALL 'PHONE F-2139 Phone 1-303 CENTRAL CITY SIGUD fc I. Meat Market I Union Store MERCANTILE CO. City. S.

D. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Boost the "Booster," union cigar. George Pascoe of Greeumont was a Lead visitor today. Smoke Father George cigars.

Charles Basker of Terry was visiting in the city today. Smoke Father George cigars. Smoke Frisky Widow cigars. Boost the "Booster." For Rent Nicely furnished room. Inquire 506 Prospect avenue.

12if John Pearson of Terry came down from the Bald mountain camp this morning. Krilanovtch Peplica sell as good groceries and provisions as any store in town. Call telephone A 2139. H. Day of Nahnnt, M.

J. Larmen of Aberdeen, and R. S. Glenson of Sioux Falls are registered at the Smcad. For Rent Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also nice single rooms.

Inquire 19 North Gold street. 15if Miss Louise Norniiiiidin went to work in the Martz Hut Simp this morning. Appropriate and suitable wedding presents at Wolff Fink's. The best goods for the leaBt money. Come anil look over the list.

William Wills left last night over the North-Western for Calumet, where he will remain. Wanted A second hand "History of the Black Hills." by Mrs. Anna Talent. Apply at 510 Sawyer St. 18 3 John Richards, who has been visiting relatives In Pierce, arrived home yesterday Gergli Despot and Miss Mary Nisich both of this city, were married this afternoon in Deadwood by County Judge Russel.

An experience ot ten years business In Lead places me in I position to know Just what you want, and I have got It. Pat Kelly, Opera House Buffet. Ed. Primmer, an old-timer of Terry and Portland, but who is now ranching on the Moreau, was visiting his old haunts in the Bald mountain district yesterday. You should insist on having good, clean, wholesome butter for your table.

"Lilly Brand Butter" is absolutely pure and is full 18 ounces to the pound. All grocers. 23-23 The dead electric sign ornamenting the front of the Bloom Clothing Store was taken down this morning and will be remodeled and again hung In place. Wanted Men to learn to operate and repair automobiles iu our practical shops. Many makes of cars.

Address National Automobile Training Ass'n, Omaha Neb. 1-lni Willis Coulson, an oldtime Black Hills boy. arrived yesterday from Vancouver. B. for a visit to former scenes and with his many friends.

He will return about the 1st of October. Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Beers will entertain the Bon Ton club at cards Thursday evening, at their home. 202 Prospect avenue. Miss Ruth Brown of Central City left over last night's North-Western lor Sioux Falls, here she ill resume hex work at Sioux Falls college. "Lilly Brand Butter," full 16 ounces to pound. Made from pasteurited cream, absolutely pure.

Insist on your grocer furnishing It All grocers. 2323 Ernest Pearson of Creede. who has been visiting bis parents at Terry for a few weeks, left this morning for Nislatid, where he will visit his old friend. John Blatchford. We have them.

Green tomatoes, red cabbage, celery, pickling cucumbers, Tokay grapes. Concord grapes. Colorado peaches, new cranberries, cauliflower, quinces and sweet apples. Kermode, Opera House Block. C.

L. Hackney and Miss Carrie Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lang, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at the Episcopal church; the Rev. Marshall F.

Montgomery tying the knot. A large number of the friends of the contracting parties will be present, and after the ceremony a wedding will be eerved at the home of the bride. Ill West Main street. 30c per Bcsket Urge line of fruit e.re S. D.

FKKO "BUTTER." Look out for your butter. Be sure and get pure butler, made In a Black Hills factory. Ask your grocer for 'Cresent Creamery Butter," made from absolutely pure cream, and only one grade, "No. 1" butter made in our factory. Danish American Creamer) Whitewood.

S. D. Would Blackmail Church. Salt Lake City, Sept. 20.

What is considered a scheme to blackmail the Mormon church was revealed by the church authorities iu the publication of a letter received by President Joseph F. Smith from a former resi dent of this city. The letter was dated New York and enclosed a number of photographs of Interior views of the Mormon temple. Into whose precincts only faithful devotees are admitted. In the letter It was stated that the writer controlled a large number of photographs of interior sittings and scenery and before exploiting them for public sale wished to give the church an opportunity to purchase and keep them away from the public.

No specific amount was asked for the pictures. President Smith replied to the let ter: "I will make no bargain with thieves or traffickers in stolen goods. 1 pre fer to let the law deal Willi them." It is said by the church authorities that it is a matter of indifference with public or not. That the decorations and arrangements of the rooms of the temple are no secret is verified by the dislribution of pamphlets giving descriptions of the interior as well as the interior of the temple. NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows and their wives, all Itebekah's and their husbands, are cordially invited to come to the enter tainments at Society hall, September 20, at 8:30 p. given by the this being ihe sixtieth anniversary of the Rebekah degree. All visiting members will be made welcome. Children not Invited Ixjdge will be called lo order prompt- ly at 7 o'clock. Atlanta Fuller, see retary.

18 3 'EW Howard extra-thin is the first American thin- model watch that we can guarantee to keep time the Howard kind of time. It is made in the Howard factory, by the Howard workmen, in the Howard way. Every Howard is adjusted in iti case for heat, cold, vibration, change of position. It ticketed with the price at the factory from $35.00 to 1150.00 and the price II mfer cut. "When you buy a Howaco yon ft tome thine." We axe eiitributora for this diitinctive tcb.

For Sale by WOLFF FINK The Biack Hills Leading and Reliable Jewler. Remember that S. R. Smith, the old and reliable piano dealer, has a nice selection of high and medium grade pianos which he is selling at eastern prices. I am selling on easy terms at the Glass Front.

MAIN STREET, LEAD ti vy- HAY) Making Fait Time. Columbus. Sept. 20. With the smashing of one world's record and at least one track record.

Sunday's motorcycle races here proved to be among the best ever held in the state. George D. Evans of Columbils won the 100-mile race by three laps over half a score of contestants by making the distance In 1 hour. 43 minutes and 48 seconds, more than a minute faster than the world's record for a dlit track, the previous record being 105 minutes, set by A. Horwick on itic same track.

The broken track record was made Frank Hart of this city, who did I he mile In 50 2-5 second, agninst ti 54 2 5 seconds formerly held by Don Clark of Detroit. Women To Be Barred. Denver, Sept. 20. The women of Colorado have been notified that they will be barred from the Taft Inmiuet tables at El Jebel temple the night of October 3.

From every part of the state they ate sending up angry protest, searching the members of the committee in charge of the banquet, and partlcu larly the prominent republicans in Denver. They are calling attention to the ract that the only republican officers in the slate house were put there by women, who seized the balance of power at the last election. They are referring to the banquets given in Henver in honor of William Jennings Bryan at which women were honored guests at the banquet board. "We can vote in Colorado, we can bear arms, we can serve on juries," said one prominent suffragette, "and if one republican member of this ate thinks we are not good enough lo feast with them and the president, they aro Inviting trouble, Chicago Hard Hit. Chicago.

111., Sept. 20. Several persons were injured by falling signs, roofs and electric wires and trees in all parts of the city were blown down and manv buildings were damaged in a severe wind storm accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain that struck Chicago early Monday morning. Almost the entire northwest side of the city was in darkness and many residences were cut off from telephone connections. Basements down town were flooded and several plate glass windows were blown In by the wind.

The wind struck with such suddenness and force that ships in the harbor dragged anchors, but no vessels were wrecked. A bridge tender's house was blown into the river, but the tender swam safely to land. A small house iu the outskirts of the city was moved several teet from its foundation. Two men were rolled from bed in their homes. They rushed out to see what was the trouble, but the wind having passed, they returned to bed.

The most extensive single damage was the crushing of all the glass in a large house owned by Alderman Rein berg. The damage is 120,000. The wind took the chimneys and most of the roofs off a row- of thirteen cottages iu the north part the clt and carried many planks and boards from a lumber yard to various places within an area of several blocks. Meager reports from Wisconsin indicate the storm was unusually severe over a large part of that state. Later the body of Thomas Mtithew, 23 years old, was found in a rain tilled gutter in front of his home.

The police believe he slipped on the wet pavement and rendered unconscious, rolled into the gutter. The steamer City of Chicago was caught in the gale on Lake Michigan and two members of the crew were injured. The passengers were panic strickm. Other passenger steamers were buffeted for hours by the gale. The Illinois naval reserve gunboat Dubuque dragged its anchor and was dashed against the government pier by the wind.

It was towed back to its mooring in the iuner harbor. GERMER FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS COAL MINERS Chicago. Sept. 20. Adolph Germer.

the man whose resolution against the National Civic Federation was parsed by the national convention of the United Mine Workers of America, is a candidate for vice president of the miners in Illinois. The office is at present held by Croce Lawrence, who is to be a can i didate for president of the Illinois miners against John H. Walker, the present incumbent, Germer has been a candidate for the legislature on the socialist ticket 'and is one of the best known of the younger men among the miners. He has served with great credit as eecre- JOHN M. The Slavonian A Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb.

Tongue, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Corned Beef, Etc. Game, Poultry, Oysters and Fish in Season TELEPHONE 20M 308 W. MAIN ST. Call a.t the JANJICH CO. I Fancy Groceries Can Goods Benjamin Harrison for the presi deney; president of the United States commissioners for the Louisiana pur- chase exposition at St.

Louis, and since last March chairman of Ihe new- ly created International Joint com- mission. American section." and practically charged with Canadian boundary matters. An Ohioan by birth, an lowan by adoption and a Montanan long befo-e that territory was admitted to state hood. Mr. Carter Jumped te the front almost from the outset of his work in congress.

Terrible Deed of Maniac. Huron. S. Sept. 20.

A tragedy eclipsing In horror anything before known in this city was enacted Sunday morning when Walter W. O'Brien went suddenly insane, killed his month oldbby boy and attempted to strangle his wife. Saturday be was seen to be acting strangely and was taken Into custody by the police. His wife later secured his release about 9 o'clock. About 2 o'clock he awoke his wife and told her to close all the windows and doors, that he feared something would happen.

She did so and he then became violently crazy and an officer was called. By this time O'Brien had become quiet and the policeman refused to take him away. They had left the house but a short time when he again became v'o'ent. Fearing he would harm herself and the baby. Mrs.

O'Brien took the child and started down stairs. It was then he tore the infant from her arms and dashed out its brains by hamme'ing it upon the floor, walls and furn.ture. Throwing it in a corner he down stairs and seizing his wife by the throat attempted to choke he lo death. POLICE OF LIMA, PERU. WOUND TWENTY STUDENTS Lima, Peru.

Sept. 20 A large number of students of the university marched to the office of the home minister Friday to ask that one of their comrades be set at liberty, he having been arrested on account of an article which he wrote In favor of granting amnesty to certain political prisoners w-ho were involved in disturbances last May. When the students were passing the police station the gendarmes arrested a deputation and charged the students with sabres. More than twenty of the students were wounded. I Much indignation has been ex-! pressed over this action of the police authorities, and President Legula or- dered the prisoners set at liberty.

A vote of censure was infruiuced in the chamber of deputies, but as no quorum was present do action wasj taken. M. 1846" and "Windmill Brands" Imported Italian Goods, Feed, Hay and Grain Dakota's Best Flour TELEPHONE 2139 310 MAIN ST. We sell th best grade of Groceries the lowest prices Also Hay, Grain tSh Flour Ce.ll on us or telephone A-30s CENTRAL CITY Centred.