Queen City Mail from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 6

QUEEN CITY MAIL: SPEARFISH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1890. John Cashmtr- sang Century Asp." through tula city Saturday, en DEATH OF STOCKS JilLLAR Territorial Normal School at Spearfish, Dakota! wiiMmn iih iwii win urn jww ww- yT1 "iff jff 'jV fiyyTr-: tf AVuk had been mended Mr a tew on aeoMiit ot the severe weather, but It is thought the weather will not again Interfere with the completion of the big ditch! Kartlett Richards of Chadron passed through the city to-day with (he body of Stocks Millar, en route to Chadron for burial. The party in charge of the remains stopped at Davis Ewing's livery barn and took fresh teams for Whitewood. It is reported here that the Deadwood railroad boom has "busted," and the fellows who a day or two ago were shouting so lustily are now looking down their noses. It is Just as Well not to "liol.er till you'r out of the The thanks of this offlce are due to Hum John Wolzmutli fur a copy of the nun annual report or the railroad com missioners of Dakota Territory for the year ending June 30, 1889.

LrA. W. Avery has gone up to Crow Peak to start up the Spearflsh Lumber company's mill. The cold wave hist week suspended operations till weather moderated. rati I IpffifH FayetteL.Oook, Principal- Tucker is making, nrrange- nun tue tnenas ghhk "Aula Uung uu' in concert, itefrctdunents were served and the party enjoyed a pleasant time.

The recipients ot these attentions expressed their heart felt gratitude on be ing so very kindly remembered, Readers of this paper will remember one Joseph titvett, formerly a resident here, nud now In San Francisco, California. In a letter to John Cashner, dated Feb. 24, 1800, be gives a rather gloomy picture of the condition of things on the Pacific coast. He denominates the weather as "fearful." Constant and heavy ruins have fairly flooded the whole country. Added to the rain is an Immense volume of water coming from heavy snow in the mountains.

The weather Is "not so cold as yet it "will chrll a man through very quickly." He says times are very dull, nothing to do and no money to pay for work. He would get back to Spearflsh if he could collect enough to pay his way back. It is learned from J. F. Summers, who is well acquainted with Stocks Millar's flnuncial affairs, that the Bulletin's statement yesterday, placing the estate at 820,000, was The ranch is over 700 acres, with more than 300 acres under ditch.

There are more than 1,000 head of horses, which con not be estimated nt less than 840. 000. Tlie.whole estate, real and person al, is valued at 8100,000, of which Mr. Millar's interest covered a large share. Hesidea this he was carrying a 810,000 life policy in thf "Northwestern Masonic Aid Association," written by A.

J. Potnansky, the agent at this place. This amount will be promptly paid on proof of death. To-day's Deadwood Times says: "Word was received by telephone from Galena lii't evening that Dr. Louthan of Spearflsh was In the cabin of 'Little Bill at that place, dangerously wild and threatening barm to Lynn and others.

Deputy Sheriff Harding was sent after him." Does any one in this city know anything about this story? Last Saturday the doctor went out to the Millar ranch, which is a long way from Galena, and word was received at noon to-day that he was taking dinner at the Gammon ranch. Evidently some smooth liar has imposed on the Times. Frank has leased the rooms formerly used for a billiard hall in con nection with tSpvatllah hotel. It is rumored that he will soon open a iwU est ite and Iimii olfk-e. Frank has tty, placing me quite too One of the Best Known Hen in Thin Region Suddenly Joins the Silent Majority.

A Brief Sketch of Hit LireThe Be-maiita Taken to Chiulron for Interment. Stocks Millar succumbed to the inevitable Monday. lie has been hover-In between life and death for several days past, and last Saturday it was re- -ported that his recovery was doubtful. The best of medical talent was employed and not a thing was left undone which could In any way alleviate the sufferings of the sick man. Perhaps no man in this region was better or more favorably known than Stocks Millar.

He was born near Glas-gon, Scotland, and belonged to one of the most respected families In that country. As near as oan be learned Mr. Millar was about thirty years of ago. His first appearanoe In the west was near Cheyenue, where, in 1880, he found employment with Dearborn well known horse raisers. He was with that firm about it year, nud In 1881 Mr.

Millar located a ranch on the Belle Fourclie, near the 101 ranch, where he determined to engage exten lively In horse raising. In the spring of 1882 he brought from Texas about 900 head of horses, mostly mare ponies for breeding purposes, his objoct being to raise a hardy variety of animals for cow horses, the cattle companies in this region employing a great many during the summer. Speaking of this, one of the wannest friends of Mr. Millar said he considered that the purchase of such ma inferior grade of horses was the greatest mistake in his life. The de mand for them is now so limited that there is no profit in, raislug them, and, in the opinion of the gentleman above mentioned, if Mr.

Millar had used the same amount of capital and energy in raising a better grade of stock he would have been much better repaid for his labor. Nevertheless, his horse ranch and ltnrovetnents in Crook county is es timated to be worth iu the neighbor hood of 820,000. Stocks Millar and Margatet Richards were married iu this city in 1884, and the result of that union is three cliil dren one boy and two girls, all ol Whom are living. Besides leaving sorrowing family to mount his sudden demise, he has hosts of warm friends in South Dakota and Wyoming who wil. sadly miss him.

His property interests iu Crook coun ty are of considerable value, but In addition to that he leaves a life insurance policy of 10,000. lie was IndUposou but a short time previous to death, and being naturally of a hardy, vigorous eonatrtution, it was not considered serious when be was first taken ill. Rheumatism and influenza are thought to have been the principal causes which brought about dissolution. The remains will be taken to Chadron for in terment, that place being the home of -Mrs. Millar's parents, and it is said that Mrs.

Millar will probably make her home there iu the future. MINOR MKXTIOS. At the meeting of the council Monday night all members were prescut except Wotemuta and RamsdelL After going over the usual routine of business, reading and placiug on file the reports of officers, the following bills were allowed: Henry Court, 81.50; W. P. Lindley, sal ary, 75; J.

T. L. Henry, salary, NU0; made himself p.tpul ir with tVi Blld wou)li prubably be teudered of the Hills during the jeara he 0'llrr d(, llot tlle utllte proTide is been In business here, and if any tliird term. min can mnae a success in esuiwv i route for Deudwood. J.

H. Hawkins and A. Harelton of Sundance are registered at the Spear-fish hotol Monday. Peter Crago and David Dorset from Redwater were in the city Saturday afternoon. D.

A. Daggett went to Deadwood yesterday to tuners summons as petit Juryman. George J. Bothweil came down from Deadwood Friday to see a live town. J.T.Speney of Kansas City registered at the Spearflsh hotel Thursday.

Frank W. Taylor registered from Omaha at the hotel Thursday. C. A. Whitfbrd of Deadwood was at the SfTeartlsh hotel Thursday.

Rev. William McCready departed for Buffalo Gap Saturday. E. E. Higlit was up from the Gam mon ranch Monday.

George Barton of Sundance was iu this city yesterday. A. L. Thompson of Sioux City arrived in this city Friday. F.

Kiinberly of Sioux City was at the hotel Monday. WASHINGTON FEELS SAD. Defeat In Its AKplration for tha World' rlr Casts Gluulu Over lh city. Washington, D. Feb 23.

Chicago's victory iu the house fell with crushing weight on Washington, and there were more gloomy faces along the avenue after the result was announced tlwtn one would usually behold in six mouths. The Chicago delegation was wildly, uproariously happy, and wine flowed in steady streams. Even the old colonels and judges and mayors who infest the hotel lobbies were called in and for once enjoyed the sensation of drinking all that they could hold. The tight in the house was over sooner than expected, and the result was hard iv in doubt after the first ballot. Washington made a miserably abject failure in her effort, if effort it can be called, to secure the fair.

The votes of eighteen members were all that showed for her on the last ballot. After all brave talk, the capital was never in, the fight at all. Well, the valient cntwd th it posed as the promoters of tUt al leged boom can congratulate them selves upon one thing there was not much money wasted. Iu fact Waslv ington promoters never do waste mu money. The hotel men, liquor dealers and provision merchants never give lib erally to anything.

They either peUUou congress to pay for them or trust to lurk that the crowds will come here anyhow. No money was raised to pro- mole the city interests before congress. It could not be raised. Still people ex pected the site would be here because this was manifestly the place. Chicago's victory beautifully illustrates the sage maxim, "The Lord helps him who helps himself." The money spent at the Chicago headquarters here would run iuto the hundreds of thousands, and it is even alleged that some congressmen were duly bought several mouths ago.

True or not, Chicago has certainly es tablished herself as the most enterprising 'of American cities when anything comes along that she wants. New York has never, even In jest, b-en accused of bring modest Gotham's worst enemy wont lay that charge it tier dJr. The delegations from the metropolis cime twice and were a very distinguished, perhaps an oppressively distinguished body of men. They were as usual, on their first trip, in a big hurry, and brought along frothy Chaun-eey Depew to exhibit his wonderful gilt making a dozen good speeches in one Then they took their inaguilicetit Pu.lman train home, and left congress under Uie impression that New York would just as lief as not have the air. ind to wire her when a conclusion was reached.

Chicago, not stayed and fought it out with Uie other candidates. It would be interesting to know how the Indians al the Devil Lake agency ire getting along in their battles with Hunger. The agent out there promptlv reported Uie case to Uie Washington office, where it was duly referred to the house for act ion. There it was duly hioked over and referred to a committee for consideration. Then it went to a senate committee.

Now it ia somewhere in Uie mill of legislation, bnt just where it would be hard to say. If Mr. Indian can girdle up his loius and live on blanket soup unUl Uie congress of Uie I'nitod States officially iuvesU- rates his appetite and prescribes for him, be will pass a very pleasant spring. A committee of seven senators are liusily considering means of preserving inviolate the secrecy of executive sessions The personal violations of faith will not be touched upon, but a plan will be attempted by which all men will be made honest Exactly how it is to be done does not yet appear. At present executive sessions have no secrets that are not laid bare to Uie cruel eyes of Uie world as soun as Uie session is over.

It is probable that that com-miUee will produce a new iron-bonud and copper-rivet4 senatorial oath, with secret society ceremonies. THE HOIlEL SCHOOL. THE STOSGE. The sponge is found ia the Bed Sea and Uie Mediterranean Sea, and scene that are aot so good are found ia the Giilf of Mil dive to get the sp tnge. and li is alss raked up with a k.ad of a rake.

Bat they are oftea sera a Uie latter way. For a long tine peo ple were ia wfcethsr the sjtaajc belongei to the njitsble or am aud kingdom. Bat it his bees dsoiied that they are animals. is fast ened to toe rocks ia the bsttoa of the via. The witor sWws ia at the small aaies at the bjttfta of the spiage, sad 4ws ontoi Use Urgeoaa.

racspmg and money loaning, Franl is the man. If March comes in like a lion, it will go out like a Iamb," nud vice versa, is a saying as old as language. People who have watched It iu seasons when it was verified, remembered it, but in sea sons when it was not verified they have forgotten all about it, and put as im plicit confidence in this as in the ground-hog" story. March opened out very mild and pleasaut this year. Now let's see if it proves to be the right kind of a year to Ot the legend.

T. A. Harmon of Omaha, reported to he a railroad man, arrived at the hotel Monday, in company with T. li. Seely, superintendent.

The reporter didn't ask them what was their business here at this time, aud it isn't very likely he would have found it out if he had asked them. Time will probably deyekipe what they came Tor. Till then, people will have to remain on the anxious seat, whether it is agreeable with thitr mon and Jim Sunderland. John offered to wager a new hat, of the value of 83, good and lawful money of the United States, that at a time not later than next fall he would ride into Spearflsh from his ranch upon the railroad cars. Jim aav he wiU be the winner, even if he has to pay the forfeit SHEBIFF'H SALE-State of ttouth DnkoU, L'onuty at Ijiuieiice, A.

Mlleri, plttiut iut va. liUum a. Miu-Ik-U, tlcfuutlant. NtUc ib iitifby uiveu liwi by viitue of an ex-eeiiuou to mv tlit ccUiti uitti (lvllverud aiitt uuw la my lutiua, auJ by h. CiawiurJ, ouo ol Ui ul tue vacti lu stud lor Uie county ol Lawreuc and utatu ol South Dakota, upoa a juduif nt reudereu iu said Jiutice court lu favor ul Uie ubttvo-iiunied plaiautt aud uealliat Ua above-iuuuetl Ut-fcuuiuit, I uave levied uikmi toe loUowtuK tivatjribed ueisoiiHt proparty, to-wlt; it wall teuta and polea, 1 Ulitpei, 1 beating stove, 1 cooKiuK store, 1 range coult wove, 2 couee ta, 4 do Uu caiu or tettlea.

4 ttcuiea, lot gisUu aacka, Uuc pails, aoodeu Patila. it fiytiuj pdus. 10 joints stovepipe, 1 elbow, it roiiiiuc. plus, wui bowl, 1 teu-tpailuu keg. 1 ba.e oveu, 15 Uu cups, 6 cans cut 1 cuu anloion, W- lu lea iu cull.

's tin uaua, disli iwiia, ayrup pitctwn, I bowl, 1 teacup, 1 Dour aieve and oBB. 4 keule covers, si pi pauo, 1 pepper castor, 17 papers yeast cakes, 1 Kia i-gailou Osi caa. muieruA, 1 gt iud atooe, it lutf cuaius. U-lbs corn stai vn. lot cluiuonou luiLstardUS piece cluutu.

AUtspice, saKe and Uaa i-levioea. llui uowder. 1 wreucu. 1 lot tea, 1 lot cotlee, 1 piece 1 itrt Aldeu apples, box uiaccai oul, 1 lot beans, 1 lot dried currants, 1 pail syrup, iMsxl uml suit fish. 1 rough lock shoe, 1 waaubtmrd, pieces siugwtreea, 1 baud saw, 8 rouud-uoiut sbovels, (louoUMilt axes aud helves, 1 axe and neJve, wasu uid.

uau lull ol Kuives. forks tud SUOOU9. And 1 suall ou Uie lfitii day ot Alarcn, ltWO, ba-tweeu lUe uours at iu o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p.

ui. ot said day, liu trout of tue office of Uie saiu justice ot tue peace In Uie city of iu said comity aud state, proceed to sell all Uie rigui. uueaud luieiestui Uie above-named de-feuuaut lu and to tue above-described property to aaUaty said judgment aud costs, aaTKMUiUuf to Uie suw ol iim ty-uve ioltars aud Aeveuty-uve cents, aud Interest tuereou (10m UK list 4y of January, ltwu. wiUi all laouining costs of levy aud sale, to Uie highest bidder for casts. iAated at Uie city of speaiHsu, sjaWreuob eottsV ty, suae ot liakota, Uus Uie urm day ol tebruaiy, lftu.

A. J. K-Mcur, Sheriff of Lawieoc Couuty. By W. P.

LiKOUtv, uvputy huertiT. JOIKB kOU PUBLICATION. LJtMD Officb at RxrtD City, 8. Jam. lo lytua U.

Uawiuun, woo laade 1. a. ima, aud to wiioitt it may outtccru: Notice ti tieieby glveu utat Uie ltmowiu-uaaed seUier tuts uH.u uoUtv oi Ins luteuuou to uake anal piuol ui supisuit ol bis ctuia, aud Uiat said piuoi ill be mumIc betoi Uie judge of Ue circuit oouit ol JsMivnee county, s. or ia ait aUMeiHv tietoie Uie i-leik Uteieof, at ltis otnoe ta LeUMUtxt. d.

on MaUVU 2b, Via: JeS lleavruio, tld IUW, loi Mac sec e4 uk ue sv sec si. tp Its ti sitae navies Uie toifowing witnesses to prove eouuuuoua ietueuoe upuu and culUvaUoa oi ssuti Abialuuu LuU oi opeailudl, Haivus 1. U. ui ioutf ul bpeai usu, b. U.j WuIkuh uick of CspcjuusU, tt.

siaras ul auvarasli, ft. O. J. P. Lues, Begistet.

First publication Feb. a. JJOlICfi kOH PUBLIC AXIOS. Office at Rapid Citv, S. Feb.

J6, WAK olu is ueivby glveu tUiU Uie foilowiug-uatueU sclUi-d luu nicU noiiue ui uis iuu-uuou to niAKc ti luu j-itKU iu suppot ul His ciaiui, aud una saiu piotM will be uutue beloie Uieiierk of cit cuit cimil ul i-awTcui county, at tils of-ut iu iKjauwooU, a. ou a pin tusu, vis Uiuiu Ucui aiorp, ii. H. oum, tor Lot swi UCH MX' 6, 11' Ig Ik, ML lie Uaaiuo Uie luuoMiug wiuuuses to prove his ooUbiutMsus ivsiucoce nHMi a4id culuvaiiou of aaiu isuio, viz rfuuu 4.ouue4 ol etpeainau, ft. iMUUwi iJttHU.lj Ul M'SUilMl, a.

loslaii oUuui ot ft. vauit-s fasuoe of nn, a. tt. J. i.

sVi sjh, UeAater, dTuat i.utJi4C-iOU Feb. DEV AL luiS ureu suaile in Uie cotidlUoas of a miJslridsfct: fomainiiH, mhci' ot aic Usttod vvc 4fe, itvvs uulj Asjuaiuou in Uie uuita Ol Ue I'eglsMCt Ul Uftu tM astM ttMstA: OttUAitj ICllltUlf ithint tA, is. Jl, iu nou isa ua iuw Imcs. tut; Mv, vuitvOy tiaiiM H. i ui4 uc-iic i-.

iiuaicj, uis Mtiu, smiXfc'atsHaWiV agvu 4c dttf aitist vutupouj, auui'UidigiNj, Utc iuuUiiai tsuartor of stsuuMP'ik t4ua.U'd, secuuu iiiieva, aouuiwast 4uu mm auuUiMvsl tjuat'Usroa aotoaiouiteeiu. twat nail ot uwiuicast ul svtjuoti umi wesl aU ul Moruiwesi UsUIsbt, eec Uuu ail tOMusuip six iMMth, sauge Uills Mtusdntst, in Law-tvu oouuty, atyiivoiy ul AMakuut. now tstato ot auuui isaswitut, it) wulcu Ucuttui Uie Mwvr of bale ua uwumiv opei aUve aud He actioa law aias txieu innUUitttd to recover Ue ocut ifaiainiug stwuivd tuiy pait UieitHji, an uu4t- is ciauuett to be due ou said Jnui'lirgv al Uie uae UiMool, aiti.je, aiakiux Uie touu sououut uiatiuud it be uuc at Uie dale befool ou said ets-iu. jsow uiMiitie iawt'ifbj, given that toy virtue of said Kwei' said uim'igige will be fnivulosed and said iueudses attld ai iubiic aucUuu, by Uie oi said county or iiis deputy, Muuday, Apiu 14, lKi, at iu clock a. attuetiout door oi Uie couit liouse at iieadwooo, ftoutii sttiti dt'Ui, tool aud dlsburseiuouU alluwod iy law.

iiaifWt Jf'eui tuu-y lorto. OiU'M WKH'l JUtK MOKTOAfiaj Hrml iai'HT C-OMFAJTh-. 1SWS. By W. W.

sAftfldUat, rresident, MeiiMjafj. T. How asa, AUomcy. QTKBTf ClTT MAIU 1- list publication Feb. 38, 1B90.

Last pubutiaUou Atril ft, iww. EFAULT ban been made in the ooudrUone of a wortxaiie ooutaluiiuc power of sale datoa atay 3V, UHCa, duly reeordod iu Uie ofttue of the register ot deeds ol Lawrence couuty, ilakota 'leri itorv, Jiuie lass, iu book 71 of mortgages, pane i) wberebv i hiiKbipuer lvtsrson, morv gayor. mortgaged to Uie SmXii western Mortaafai 1 1 list Kintpau murtsaKee, Uie west naif of Uie sMiutimttHi tiuaitei and Uie southwest quarter ot Uie uoi'Uieast quarter of eeuUoa tuirty-4our (ait, Vm ihiUlpUirtJt titi umtu, range eevea (7) east. Black stills Meridian, and lot two (2t, eeeUoa three (Si, uiwiisUiii two uortu, ntime aevea (7) east, ittMisv Uills dteridian, iu Lawieuoe oouuty, Dakota 'J erritttry, now Htute of Houtb iiakota bv hirli delault tlie mwer of sale iiss becuiae npentuve aud ue acUon or uroceedtug at law liss been limUtuird to recover tue debt rainaiu-lug aecumd Uiereby.er any part tueroot, and Uiere Ih claimed to be due uu said mortgage at Uie date br of making Ue Uital auoiuit cUimod to be due ai too date iiereot ui aasd aaoi-vcaKt fiat. jnow uiiuiw is atiTTwy pivwn uurt uy viriue iusmI iiovver said morujiige will fore closed and said iireniineM sold al ubtic auruuu, by the sheriff ol said tanintv or bin dejmty Monday, April 1.

iw, at io clock a. at the trout dor ol court house al Jeadwooa, IL to pay said dent. InureaL attorney toes aud eUekwrae- montsiUlntved by law. listed February JK, 1W. (aU11s WBHTKKN HOI1bSI 'IKI'MTOKTAftY.

Hv aV. W. lAk-ldUsV- I Morgagoa. C. t.

BfrwAKA, Attorney. rritw Cttt aix. F'irsi publlcaUon Feb. 98, 18M. IdSMt puuuoauou April 1MM.

ATMH! CARATS, And DESIGNS. btalurd as iboieit paaslbJc Utme. Xj ID I BxpmHt a etarlea, oaatela, ate. Modenatkisa, 'Address Wiluam II. Saras, is covered with a jelly-like substance and if auythiug that it can me strikas this it closes around it and absorbs it Then it omms and the water washes what it cannot use away.

As soun as the sponge dies the jelly substance de cays. Great heaps of them are put un der stones and pressed. Then they are beat until all this jelly is gone and then they are ready for use. The sponges are used for bathing, washing slates. The doctor uses the sponge also for a great many things.

Bebtua Williams, age II. LAND OFFICE REPORT. Following are contests from the Rap id City land district recently decided by the general land office at Washington. The names of the successful parties are printed in small capital letters: Doras N. Monroe vs.

William R. R. Perkins. Helen Cameron vs United States. CASH PATENTS.

No. 10,326, Townsite of Oelrichs. The Newcastle Journal says: The air is full of railroad rumors some reasonable, some absurd. The papers are full of them, railroad meu, great and small, are giving out "pointers," new meu are spotted nearly- every day as special agents, new lines are projected and old ones abandoned with about equal readiness; there is discussion and argument, theory, objection and positive assertion. In fact we are in a wilderuess of conjecture, a flood of guesses, a hurricane ot duuot, a worm of surprise.

We can sift the reliable from the unreliable to suit ourself, but it's a brave man who would go on record now in regaru to Uie intentions of the B. and Northwestern toward the Black Hills and Wyoming country. Newcastle Journal: -ad wood real estate is taking a big boom. The E. A M.

V. road has a large force of surveyors at work between Whitewood and Deadwood, aud have oi-ned head quarters in the latter city with more than the usual ostentation. Coming so soon after the announcement that the narrowguage is to connect Deadwood and the E. M. V.

it looks at Uiis distance as though the road is working another bluff on the tunnel folks. It would be a great joke on Kip Winkles dog Snyder if DuJffood I SIIOKIU ue n.iiii. I will sell harness, saddles and all kinds of leatlier goods at cost fot Uie next sixly days, or will trade goods lor horses Hi it are iu pood conilil ion, well broke to harness, aud from tour to seven Kears old. Will also trade mares and colts for horses. James Davis, peartisli, S.

D. To allay pains, suit Ine inflVunttioi heal foul sores and ulcers Uie most prompt and sstisfac-tury results are obtained by using Ulat old reliable remedy, Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

For sale by DaggeU A Son. You can not accomplish any work or business unless you feel well. If you feel used up tired out take Dr. H. KcLwan sarsapsnna.

in give you health, strength and vitality. For sale by Daggett n. Here it is, and it tills the biU much better than anything we could say: "It gives me Uie greatest pleasure to write yon in regard to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the past printer I have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to find any one, but what was benefitted by taking it. I have never had any medicine in my store that gave such aniversrJ satisfaction." T.

M. Ko.N'EV, Druggist, Geoda Springs, Kansas. 60 cent bottles for sale by Daggett Son. If yoa have a painful sense of fatigue. nna jour dunes irksome, take it.

j. it. McLean's Sarsanrilla. It will brace yoa up, iake yon strong anvigorousp or sale by tiaggett son. When yoa are constipated, have bead-ache, or loss of appetite, take I Ir.

i. It. McLean's Liver and Kidney I'llleU; thi-y are rleasant to take aud will cure yoa. For sale by Daggett trim. If vral nff ftvim nc fT caused by impure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheuaa.

sores, boils, pimples, teUT. ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Mf Lima's Nu-sapanua.

1 or sale oy iwg-gettASosu The following itesa has beea going the rounds of the stress, and as oar druggists, Daggett A Soa, handle the goods, it nay interest readers: Having bad occasion to use Chamberlains Cosujh Remedy, it gives ae pleaa-are to state UnU I found ii to be the best medicine fat cough I ever used; is fact, it eared me of a coagh that had baffled several other cough medicines. X. K. Baraett A tali. Iowa.

rick, liliiwa. nti: "I vu 4dl ml ttktesl with immtufoi in Ui hij mUl berlain's Pain Halm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day and would insist ou every one, who Is amict ed with that terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." For sale by Daggett Son. Go to Avery's for bargains in choice flour, corn, oats, bran and shorts, potatoes, turnips, beets, parsnips, onions.

carrots, etc Splendid Early Rose potatoes and cabbages at Avery's Choice alfalfa clover seed very cheap at Avery's. THIS Brick Store. Four doors north of the bank. GROCERIES And Provisions, Bakery and Confectionery. Strictly Cash.

Small Profits and Quick Returns Is my motto. F. S. LKDEHOKlt, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

r1sea oj wcwmn and children, and snrirery. rijwern' null, n-ii-puone in iuw. troni mi) Ol UtV SI.Um-IILn-III Ut XitC rrvii. A. a.

UATEM, CIVIL MINING ENGINEER. AND CITY KXU1NEE. County tormyor for ljiwTeiK county. 8pee- rUMl. It.

11. MAuTIN ALBER, ARCHITECT. MlnVrlirht work upeclitltr. rmift. plan, etc furnished on ap- IliKUtUOM.

nii-nwi, tuts. V. W. BUADLEV, Attorney at Law And Notary Public SPEARFISH, DAK. DANIEL T.

HITTER, Attorney at Law, Seal Estate and Loaa Agent. AMtflUnee rendered In land -ofltae nnslneas and in lorjainc ad uuid. t.iivfju-teiil land nuliiert ti Iim-jOiihi and reloottion la Ntill to he found. Mout-y- to loan on fauna and onsnei BKmgage. Ann.

uu. D1CSSOX, M. n. iiefi of women, pluidltootl awl olnetrtfii. lrt fntr ofli(f- rooroii in tlir (Mrliuid.

lirHKifnfO-ooroei ol umI f'ourUi sUvmh. Kpertifit, Itak, I i (tlflr tinrt wvntlflc murhnrtirsil pnrwr pnl.lliH'fi firtrt tlc limrw Circottitinn of HTtv nl tin rlmHi tn tti verm. Fully Ml twt. Hf-T plats of Woofl Rrn'rpw-trm. wwOilT.

nl for MrlmaB mukii a no. rnrf Wf nnr rrmni rm inrsi, a. AlClinCTS BDILBEle Uibsa sf Soientifie Aswrioaa. aj A (tvmi nmiv, ttaoli ttroc enntsilnt Wtb1 flttstumtprtif ilntp nl ooufitr stnd oltv twtOen. or puhhc imBrtitro mfmtrn full itUrtsi ttnd ifarnrsHjins) nr tl'f om sff not)Mrnnt4n)tiMtr HiiiitHns.

rtr? 3Jf a tm, aa ot. a mapf- ft' sL tTsf ta JMrKH mm fasTT tMsflseVtir ssnM rmvr anad aTTl 1 1 tn tor Anffiran and F.tp- rtsn SnfT fnt fftsUMsMIOBk. CJOOVJa awaseMsaw'rieiv ru TRADE MARKS. en ywm mntt ia st tjw9rme tn fa rU mm app'r v- aynaam la 1 1 aii mii riurMMm. aai ar aiasiOaut OwrratMMTf ar iHtrsaa, cat ia.

assays. K4K Cm mmm illuaiiia. aaiwrar.m.T VC1' '2lZtZ PJSEi lucuv bui btw uiu aoom ine first of April. He has friends there who are urging him to come and see tht countl'v A. Douglas had to get up at 5 a m.

to-day to send out two pair of boots of his own make to Uulett, on the Miles City line. Douglas is a daisy on a fine boot. According to the Minnesela Star, the spirit thermometer went down to 41 de giees below zero on the morning of Feb. 27. The second child of Douglas Sayer, at Minnesela, died this morning with diphtheria.

The Star announces that hereafter no business house will be open iu that city on Sunday. PERSONAL FAIIAfiitAP.lS. Riley Miller of Rapid City took din ner in this city while eu route to his home, after a drive through the Northern Hills. Mr. Miller is widely known throughout the Hills as a mighty hunter," as also a successful propagator of sever, 4 varieties of food tun.

S. A. Wheeler and wife of Minueselii were making purchases in the city Mr. Wheeler is now serving bin second term as treasurer of ltulte couu- uniiri uiiumiu milieu iu .110 vni Creek, for several weeks past ou 1 a visit, and he has had a splendid time. Four dances occurred during his stay, aud another one is on the la pis for next week.

J.ihu ig. foreman and geuer al of the 101 r.mch. Standard Cattle company, ime down yesterday with Mrs. Millar and children, on tin-sad errand to where the burial of Stocks Millar will take Hilly Hitson, George Purmort and little Sammy Smith struck out yesterday, for Newcastle. Mr.

Hitson wih make his contemplated visit to his par ents in Missouri before be returns to Spearlish. E. McLaughlin returned on Thtirsd: from Deadwood, where he was a witness before the gr.uid jury against Johnson, who is charged with ste.ihnt McLaughlins horses last summer. John Gorum came in from his Belli Fourclie ranch last Thursday. He titers is less snow in that country than here.

Everything. is lovely on the Belle Fourclie and every one is happy. Sidney Smith and L. A. ltloom field of the VVV ranch came in to Uie city last Friday.

Mr. Smith reports stock looking well on the range, uotwithstand- SMa iiewari nompson, supenntenaenr pi passed the city Monday. They had been visiting the ranch down tin Spearflsh creek. Samuel Davis returned from Omaha Saturday. He is looking remarkably well, considering the fact that be went through the ordeal of having his right eye re uoved.

Baldy Sheets and Skater Baton are the euphonious titles of two aesthetic commercial tourists from Omaha who Were interviewing Spearttsh merchants Thursday. T. B. Seely, superintendent of tl.is di vision of the E. M.

V. railway, ar- nred on the Monday express, and legis- terei at the Spearttsh hotel. W. B. hompson of Bear Gulch has been stoppinc in this city for fern days past, and will return to his quarts mining again this week.

ndwood vestcrJav. intending to make a desperate effort to get excused from jury duty. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Summers accom panied Mrs. Stocks Millar and children yesterday, ea route to Mrs. G. C.

McCutriteoa andJoe Elliott were arrivals from Sundanoe Fn day, the latter -dug ea route to Omaha Ed King, II. IL Miller, F. Sogers and John Guild Soa of Dnadwood were- Daa McLean returned today from extended visit at Uie home of his snoUier. in Canada East J. W.

Driskill returned at aeon te-day from a trip to Chicago, Washington and intcnocdiaut points. IL Crooks and S. Monroe SheJbyville, IU, were among arrival fro" the FrKUy. The Downing figure of Sheriff Knight was SffMu sera strrel. SlrU WuUut Has kiss Cross aatiaucj ComS No? blleX was ewhat novel bet made that Miss Nettie Pratff1" Irou 11 mine, and his brother, JL.

The Star says has closed her school at the request of the school board, because of the prevalence of diphtheria in that vicinity. Only three weeks more remains of her term, but the Star is informed that, owing to the sickness referred to continuing, the board will not require Miss Mtt to complete it. Ysoren Monk, the most noted stage UIVI1 tU VI TO v-w Whitewood Sunday. Somehow the public notion prevails that he is the veritable "Hank Monk," who drove Horace Greeley across the plains in ISiS or about that date, but Soreu says his ntroe isnt "Hank' saw Il.race Creaky. and he never The Star says that the stallions and fillies recently pnn-hased at Lexington, KeaUickv.

by D. T. Uwrisoa and 1 Georce Fuller, arrived in Whitewood (1889), 130. A communication from the Speartish tire department was read. embodying the action of Uie council is.

refusing to confirm John Bell as fire chief. It was moved and carried that the auditor be instructed to notify the department of the reasons why the city council refused to confirm Uie appointment of Mr. Bell as chief. Bond and oath of V. K.Massieaa auditor, with James Davis and Frank Welch as st-curetics, was presented, and on motion accepted and ordered filed.

The new feature of "nnday dinners' at the Spearflsh hotel seems likely to be come a very popular one, Landlord Smith is a born hotel man, and having 'made the catering bnsineea a life study, he understands how to do the right thing and when to do it. His tin ex periment has proved a complete sue ceaa. la Saturday evening Bulletin was published the bill of fart for the first Sunday dinner. In addition to the usual namber of transient guests, a very respectable uooxber of Sjwarfish's riUiera dropped in at the dinner hour and partook of a right royal repast, the equal of which was never spread in this city. The popularity of this new de parture is such that it bids fair to be come a regular Sunday oocurrerwe and will be kept up as long as the move ment is well sustained, so look out for he -bill of fare" for next Sunday.

Bartlett RMiaids of Chadron came In on the Sunday express, route to the Stock Miller ranch on Belle Fourche, having been called by telegram to the bedside of bis brother-in-law. Storks Miliar, who was reported very low with inflammatory rheumatism and a com- pttoatk of other diseases, and give by doctors. Immediately on arrival ben be called bis friend. Mayor Tuesday, aud acre orougat over wv, Cai)k ud Toomey went to Minnesela imn-saay. iney are Bnest animals ever fetched west of the Missouri river or into South Dakota.

A two-year-old child of J. VT. Dris- kill fell through a trap door and iuto the cellar last Saturday, striking ou its; neaa. it was renapvwi iuwwiiwbiiiiu.i,. Summers, who at once ordered one of Davis A Esring's fastest outfits to take remained unconscious for several hours.

Dr. Ledebner is attending the case and now considers it past Uie danger point Or. E. IX Ralph, from Redwater, was in the city Monday, and stopped the re- paid his sulpcriptioa to Tna Mail. How long will this thing be peraiiUed fannon? Billy Ilitwu having disposed of all bis real estate ia this city, will go to visit his agWI pareats ia Missouri, wbosn be has not seen in twelve years.

tbea return to Xewcsstie and rrnmc his former oroipatwo of cootnu-tor acd builder. i Work has been resumed oa tie great irrigating ditch of Us) Bedwateralj him to Sundance, Mrs. Summers ac-eusnpanied him from here, she being an tntiasaw friend of toe Ricaanis ana Miter families. Saturday, March occurred the ifti-ctt anniversary of the saaniagc of Mr. and Mrs.

David Drffenbaagh. A few friends gathered at therms-sVsnoe and sawie a preoeotatioa of $10 in coM coins. Rev. James WiiUasns sMds tbs raeetatier address, Mrs.).