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

Lead Has Some of the Same Kind. Sioux City, Oct. Mitchell, George Wilson and William Holt, boys ranging from 16 to 18 years, who were arrested by Policeman Davenport on charges of disturbing the peace, had lost none of their nerve when arraigned in police court. They admitted they had an eightgallon keg of beer out in Leeds. They said they found it on the platform of the Great Northern depot.

They had no idea who left it there or anything about it. They drank as much of the beer as they wanted and then started down town. When approached by Officer Davenport, according to testimony, they talked back, cursed and threatened dire results to everyone. Davenport telephoned for help and Officer Gary went to the scene. He helped bring in the lads and testified that they cursed and used abusive language coming down on the car.

At the fire station in Leeds, where they were kept for a time, they said they would make the police departinert suffer. In court they said they could not remember of saying anything out of the way. They admitted they might have talked back when one of the officers told them to shut up or he would knock their blocks off. Judge Sims was not inclined to be lenient with the boys. He said this was the second time in police court for the Holt boy, and that they were too strong in their threats of what they would do to everyone.

He announced the fine would be $15 or five days each, and hoped that would put 11 crimp in them. It was announced last spring that the Northwestern road was having made 175 new engines for this divis ion of the road. They have commenced to arrive and twenty of them have alraedy -been delivered at Chadron. Among them are some lignite coal burners, two of which have arrived Deadwood, coming up of freight trains. They are much more powerful than anything ever brought in over that road and are of peculiar construction.

An inovation is the fact that the links and all the moveable parts are on the outside, where they can be easily reached, in case repairs are necessary. There will be a special meeting of the city council held Friday night for the purpose of appointing a board of registration. Weekly Register, $1.50 per year. If You Want Blacksmithing Done RIGHT Call at No. 10 Pine St.

All kinds of Blee' smithing, Wagon Work, Horseshoeing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Andrew Anderson Phone F-2130. Wants, For Sale, Etc. NEW GOODS HAY FEED Arriving Every Day GRAIN' Including Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, Canned Vegetables, Canned Fish Pail and Dried Fish, Buck Wheat, Lingon and Cranberries, Pickles, Etc. Etc. Our stock is complete with the test the market affords.

Call in and buy your groceries where everything is guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Opera House Block. W. S. KERMODE LEAD, S.

D. BLACK HILLS DAILY RECISTER LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA. UNION A LABED Fifty Years Ago Today. Oct. 26.

James C. Adans. a hunter who was among the first. perhaps the very first, to introduce California bears in the east. died at Nepouset, Mass.

Adams ex. tablished a menagerie of bears in Near York and had numerous fearful encounters with his pets when forced to subdue them hand to hand. This earned him the nickname "Grizzly" Adams. 'Twenty-five Years Ago Today. J.

D. Fish. state prison convict and ex-president of the Marine bank, the first witness called in the Ferdinand Ward trial in New York, testified against Ward. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910 Smoke Father George cigars Boost the Booster, union cigar. John Pearson came down from Terry this morning on business.

Vance can fix it. 122 East Main St. 26-til James Whitmer was a business visitor to Deadwood this morning. Jim Anderson of Neveda Gulch was a business visitor in the city today. Antonette Marengo has acepted a position in the Glover confectionery.

For sanitary plumbing go to Keusters Hardware store and ask for James Hanley. 26tf Dr. John H. Martin. eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, over Searle's market, Lead.

2-ti Ice cream, our own make, and cake at Alsip Filsnes' Cafe, corner of Main and Wall streets. 27 The home of William May of Terry has been quarantined 011 account of one of the children being affected with diptheria. Paul Anderson and C. W. Wright were passengers over last night's Northwestern for Denver, Col.

Krilanovich Peplica sell as good groceries and provisions as any store in town. Call 'phone A-2130. Wayne Pratt, the roofer, was Rapid City passenger last evening, where he goes to finish up a job of roofing. Miss Mary Schuster is now ed to do sewing, both fancy and plain. Street address, 209 West Addie.

Phone B-2267. 24-tf Alex Cruikshank was taken to his ranch, near Sturgis, on this morning's train. Mr. Cruickshank is a very sick man, and it is thought he will not live long. Fresh milk and cream received daily at Alsip Flisnes' Cafe, corner Main and Wall streets.

Leave orders for any quantity. 27 Herbert M. Tilley, taxidermist. Deer heads mounted true, to nature, $6 to $8. Buckskin, tan and open mouth rug work a specialty.

All work guaranteed. Office opposite postoffice, Deadwood. 22-Im Word comes from Spearfish this morning that a sweet little girl came to the home of Chas. Ecklund last night. All are doing well, and Grandma Sidner is the happiest woman in the county.

In a letter to a friend in this city, Mrs. Sam Curnow states that she and Sam are nicely located in Omaha where Mr. Curnow has a position o1 one of the railroads firing out oi Omaha. Mrs. Caroline Uren aged 85, died at the home of her son William at Empire, a small place near Newell yesterday.

The funeral will be held at Deadwood, Friday at 9 o'clock. fro mthe Methodist church. Rev. J. Arthur Edwards will preach the funeral sermon.

Interment will be made in Mt. Moriah. Mrs. Uren leaves two sons, William of Empire and John of this city. She has lived in the Black Hills for the past thirty years.

FOR SAL.E--Three cows and a bunch of chickens. Inquire No. 122 So. Gold St. 201IW Boost the Booster.

Charles Ross of Terry, was a Lead visitor today. Smoke Father George gars John Norman of Central City, was over to Lead ad this afternoon. Smoke Senate Chamber cigars There is not much chang in the condition of Mason Tyler today. Walter Brothers came in from Two Bit this morning on matters of business. Smoke James Smithson cigars.

Geo. Nichols of the Deadwood assay office, was a Lead visitor this afternoon. Get one of those new center pieces at Pringle's and start your Christmas gifts. now. 26-4t Eugene Stilwell, forest ranger from the Rochford district, was a Lead visitor today.

S. R. Smith left on1 this morning's train for points down the Northwestern line. The Burlington was two hours and the Northwestern was one hour late in arriving today. P.

L. Kirchoff, an old time Lead resident, who now lives near Rapid, is visiting friends in the city. A. E. Hawley has teams in the draying business.

Calls promptly a tended to. Call phone A 2178. John Daly, who has an express run from Chadron to Lander, was an arrival today for a few days' visit with his parents. Mrs. Andrew Amos of Portland, and Mrs.

William Stitson of Terry, were both operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital today. The Ladies' Aid society of the E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. All members are requested to be present.

Business of importance. Minnie Titze, Sec. Mrs. Leonard Frederickson came over from Belle Fourche today to visit witly friends for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederickson expect to leave for Butte about the first of November. Mrs. Robert Goss, who has been confined at St. Joseph's hospital for some time, has so far recovered that she will return to her home in this city within a few days.

Word was received today that the remains of Van Dyke Moore would leave Denver tonight and would reach here tomorrow at I o'clock. Robert Edmundson is accompanying them. Mrs. Floyd Brown entertained about forty lady friends yesterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock dinner and autumn party at her home, 624 West Main street. The home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and foliage.

Large bouquets of chrysanthemums adorned the dining tables and at each plate was found an auumn leaf and sprig of foliage. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent by the ladies, playing five hundred. Registered at the Smead. R. F.

Harmon, Chicago. Herman Schaffner and wife, Cali fornia, Mo. M. B. Levey, Lincoln.

W. S. Marr, St. Joseph. W.

Ames, St. Louis. Otis Seeley, Joliet. T. S.

Haniman, Sioux City. R. J. Kahler, Denver. Capt.

Nelson and wife, Rapid City. J. McLean, Rapid City. J. L.

Lifsey, Atlantic City, la. Notice. All collections. due and all bills against the Black Hills Daily and Weekly Register will be settled by J. Ballinger.

Signed J. E. BALLINGER. W. C.

BENFER. Lead, S. Sept. 7th, 1910. A Fortune For All.

Fine rich land, close to a good town and railroad. Land of potatoes and grain. Best alfalfa land in the United States. There will be a company of ten leave here within a few days for these parts. If you wish to locate side a friend, you had better get in with the bunch.

For further informa tion, inquire of Ed Heiman at Fink's store, or H. E. Zerbe, 836 Fifth St. 24-Im Deadwood Notes F. C.

Crocker, the Hill City mining man, is in Deadwood. C. C. Bohn went over to Spearfish yesterday on a short business visit. Frank Lott was in from Cyanide yesterday on business with the county treasurer.

Tim Coleman is in on business from the Bull Dog ranch and will return to. Dumont today. Mrs. Charles Carlson was in from Tinton yesterday for a few hours'! visit on business matters. Mr.

Heiser, father of Mrs. Mossman, is reported to be seriously ill at his home on Charles street. Charles S. Hardin was among the vistiors from Two Bit, who had business at the court house yesterday. A Lamberson was in from Galena yesterday and secured a hunter's license from the county treasurer.

Tim Imlay returned to Rapid City yesterday morning after a short visit with his brother, John, in this city. H. C. Dennis and wife came in from Belle Fourche yesterday and left on the Burlington for Portland, Ore. Willard Richards of the Dakota Power company, came up from Rapid City yesterday for a day's visit on business affairs.

Among those who were down from Lead yesterday on business in Deadwood, were William Harvey, W. H. Cable, W. W. Runnells and F.

C. Clark. Col. Miller, who is engaged in placer mining propositions in the southern Hills, returned to Mystic yesterday, after a day's business visit in the city. Among the people from Lead who secured hunters' licenses from the county treasurer yesterday, were John F.

Anderson, Oscar Nelson, Alfred Johnson and Steve Snosky. Mrs. O. P. Rose, who was formerly a resident cf the First ward in Deadwood, came in from Ekelaka, yesterday and departed on the Burlington for Tacoma, Wash.

L. H. Stebbins, general baggage agent for the Burlington, was an arrival in Deadwood yesterday. He is making a tour of points on this divisof the road for general inspection purposes. Matt Plunkett, who has been spendng a few days in Deadwood, returned on the Burlington yesterday to camp No.

3 in Spearfish canyon, where he is in the employ of the Homestake company. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Willoth, whose marriage took place here three weeks ago, returned on the Burlington yesterday from a honeymoon trip to New York, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Mrs.

Patrick McKelvey and her son, formerly residents of the Black Hills, and 110 residents of British Columbia, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matt Plunkett. They leit here seven years ago and this is their first visit. Spearfish Notes Judge Quimby was a passenger to Lead.

Prof. F. J. Kelly was unable to look after his classes Saturday, owing to illness. Mrs.

Conrad Schloredt of Sundance, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Pearson. Mrs. Carrie Giltner and daughter, Bertha, of Bear creek, were in town shopping. Mrs.

J. H. Lucy and Mrs. Harvey Steer of Bear creek, were in town shopping. A.

McGill has returned from a bus iness trip to Newell, Nisland and Fruitdale. W. H. Riley dropped back to the old town again Saturday, after an absence of several months. Harry Helmer and wife arrived home Saturday night and are stopping with Mr.

and Mrs. Munger temporarily. A. L. Dickerson is in town loading out with a load of supplies for his ranch, west of Sundance, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert are in from the north this week, paying a- visit to Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tutty. H. D. Oden returned to his ranch near Harding, accompanied by D. A.

Elliott. who will erect a large barn for him. Badger and Rennison have the contract for building the new addition for a bowling alley for Clancy. Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Weare departed for Denver on a business trip. White there they will visit with the Pemberton family. Miss Matilda Oleson accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Weare as far as Deadwood. Weekly Register, $1.50 year. FOR RENT--Three room house, furnished for housekeeping. Inquire at 108 Stone street.

25-tf GEO. W. Chausse Co. 108 South Bleeker Lead Practica! Horseshoer We boost; don't knock. We work and the work shows who knocks.

All work satisfactory or money refunded. Our shop is installed with modern machinery. Give us a Call. THE a CONGRESS When the Congress of ine United States next meets, something new is almost sur; to happen. It is almost sure that here and there scattered about the ball will be men who are different from any that have ever been there.

These men will be Socialists. They will not represent "the vested interests," but speak the voice of labor. CONTRIBUTION TO THE, SOCIALIST CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN FU'NI Amount, Name. Address. Name this paper In the two National Campaigns of 1896 anc 1900, Demo Committee spen $1,100,0:0.

Com rites $26.000.00. Th Roosevelt Parker Campaigr 1904 cost the Demanats $1,250,000. The Republicans, $3,500,000. The are the official figures. The capitalists contributed these enormous cum: nd they got their money's worth.

War WILL YOU GIVE FOR YOUR CAMPAIGN DO IT NOW! Mall and this BARNES. blank Natic.al See- tary Chicago, Illinod NORTH LINE WESTERN N.W. I Special Train Service Belle Fourche to Newell, S. Dak. The Chicago Northwestern will run a special train, Belle Fourche to Newell, leaving Belle Fourche at 8:00 a.

m. Oct. 27, 1910, account Government Town Lot Sale, which will be held at Newell on that date Parties may leave Lead at 6:20 a. m. and make connection with the Special at Belle Fourche, returning on regular passenger train, leaving Newell 4:15 arrive Lead at 10:20 p.

m. Apply to Agents C. for Particulars GRIFFITH Makes Men's Fine Dress Shoes New Line 1. no Chas D. Griffith Shoe Cal DENVER 4 of SHOE MANUFACTURERS coLO.

Men's GUARANTEED Gloves RIFFITH1 Neckwear SweaterSHOES Coats EVERY PAIR HAS THIS Our Other $4 $5 Shoe Shoe Equals Made Any TRADE Sand Shirts it is Be sure Griffith's RIFFITH, WE WARRANT THEM 00000000 Good Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear and Hosiery for the whole family PRICES RIGHT THE TIP-TOP STORE V. Forsman, Prop. 7 East Main Street. M. I.

J. KUESTER 107 West Main St. DEALER IN HARDWARE- MAJESTIC and ROUND-OAK RANGES and HEATERS All Kinds of Window Glass Builders' Hardware Crockery, Furniture, Etc. Agent for Heath Milligan Paints Call at the Union Store Janjich Dealers Company Staple and Fancy Groceries and Ranch Produce Phone B2139 310 Main Lead, S. D.

J. SPANACEVICH L. K. The Slavonian Meat Market Dealer in Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Corned Beef. Tongue, etc.

Game. Poultry, Oysters and Fish in Season. TELEPHONE 2096. 308 W. MAIN ST.

JAS. HANLEY PRAGTIGAL PLUMBER desires to inform the public that hehas taken ovar the plumbing department of Kuester's hardware establish men and is 1101V prepared to take care of all kinds of plumbing, steam hitting and other work of that character. Give him a trial when wanting work in hisline. Phone A-2012; residence phone, 2282. BOOSTER THE BEST 5c CIGAR ON EARTH..