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The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 5

Location:
Deadwood, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908. who has been visiting in Ohio for several months past. Is ndw on her way west and will proceed to Eothen, 20 er Cent IDiscount Commencing Saturday, Feb. 8th and Continuing Until Saturday, Feb. 22d We Will Place on Sale'Our Entire Stock of FOOTWEARNothing Reserved acts geatlyet promptly on the bowels, cleanses he system effectually, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently.

To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California FioSrRUpCo. SOLO BY LEADING We have bought exceptionally heavy have room when the goods arrive. for spring and must W. O.

Heake ef Centennial had business yesterday with the county treasurer. McCready of Spearflsh, left on the Northwestern last evening for Duluth, Minn. J. H. Birkheauser was an arrival on the Burlington yesterday from Monarch, Wyo.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Beldiug went down to Hot Springs last evening on official business. L. A.

McCandless and Fred McL. Strout of the Gilt Edge, were in the city on business. William J. McLaughlin of Nahant, was an arrival on the Burlington yesterday afternoon. L.

G. Owens of Spearflsh, was in town yesterday on business with the county treasurer. Cephus Shipley came in from Spearflsh yesterday to attend to the payment of taxes. Iver Sigsted was in town yesterday from Galena, attending to the payment of taxes. Mrs.

Charity Montgomery of White wood, was a business visitor in Dead-wood yesterday. Leander Lachapelle. Ed Cox, Harry Frost and Charles Beecham are in town from Belle Fourche. Major J. B.

Fairbanks was down from Portland yesterday on business with the county treasurer. John F. Flack, of the City Savings bank of Omaha, is here on business with the county officials. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. Ogden, drovs over to the Gilt Edge-Maid yesterday. George S. Jackson came up yesterday on the Burlington from the ground of the Briar Hill Coal company. Charles Carlson and Martin Bram-son of Terraville were in town yesterday on business in the county building.

General Agent E. E. Benjamin of the Northwestern, returned yesterday from a trip over the Casper line of the road. Mrs. Kate Heckart left on the Northwestern last evening for Hot Springs, where she will visit over Sunday.

J. A. Barnett of Whitewood, left on the Burlington yesterday for Ashland, and may decide to locate in that locality. O. E.

Peterson who has been visiting in Dead'wood for several days, left on the Burlington yesterday for Wilcox, Ariz. He is making a tour of with F00TWEA at this SHOE "Expert Shoe Fitters." sale-Remember it's CO. D. A. McPherson, Cashier.

M. M. Wheeler, Ass't Cashier. J. A.

Poznanaky, Ass't Cashier. N. E. Franklin, Prea't. Harris Franklin, Vice Prea't.

T. J. Oder, Vice Prea't. First National Bank OF DEADWOOD. SOUTH DAKOTA where her mother, Mrs.

Stephen Gets is seriously ill. NATION IN CLUTCHES OF DREADED GRIP That the Grip is no respecter of age, sex, class or nationality is very forcibly demonstrated by the prevalence of the disease at the present time. In the large cities especially, so great has been the increase of the Grip that it has almost reached the stage of an epidemic, and what is infinitely more serious is the fact that its mortality rate is higher than ever before. While it is true that the changeable temperature, exposure to cold air, wet feet, render everyone more or less liable to this serious disease, the fact remains that the Grip can not only be prevented, but its dangerous symptoms fan be greatly reduced by taking a remedy that can be absolutely depended upon to act promptly and beneficially on the respiratory tract, which is the seat of the disease. At the first sign of a cold, which usually announces itself by a sneeze, cough or peculiar suffocating sensation, a liberal dose of Piso's Cure will promptly check the progress of the cold, and by restoring healthy conditions, effect a speedy cure.

BIG GOLD SHIPMENT THIS WEEK. The present week has been one of the record breaking variety in the amount of gold bullion shipped out of the Black Hills. As usual the figures have not been given out by either the United States assay office people nor the Homestake company but It is generally known that the amount has been unusually high. Early this week the Deadwood United States assay office made a shipment to the Philadelphia mint that from the outside appearance of the boxes in which the bars were packed was as heavy as any since the increased business commenced six njonths ago. The Homestake also, shipped an amount of bullion which is said to have been- heavier than the usual clean-up for this time In the month.

CHANGE TIME TOMORROW. A change in the time of the North western narrow gauge trains between Deadwood and Lead will go into effect tomorrow. On week days all trains will leave Deadwood on the even hours commencing at 5 o'clock In the morning and continuing until 11 o'clock which is the last train of the day. On Sundays the first train will leave Deadwood at 7 o'clock a. m.

All trains 'will leave Lead on the half hours, commencing at 5:30 o'clock week days and 7:30 o'clock on Sun days. The last train leaves Lead at 11.30 o'clock. MISTAKE IN DATE. In the Deadwood Pioneer-Times of yesterday morning there was an item to the effect that the republican county central committee would meet at the office of the superin tendent of schools, in the court house at Deadwood February 19. The meeting was called for the 17th, ai the court room, and the announce ment in the paper as above stated was an error.

JOHX GRAY, Chariman. The basket ball game last night between the high school teams of Lead and Chadron, resulted in a vic tory for the former by a score of 39 to 12. Coke, C. 00 per ton delivered. For le by all dealers.

tt Ole Flow PIANO TUNER PkM ASM The Prudent Housewife YESTERDAY'S PERSONALS. Mrs. Eugene McPhee of Lead was in the city. Ed Hammond was an arrival from Sturgis yesterday. J.

H. Rhodes was up from Roch-ford on a business visit. John P. McElroy, was a visitor from Rapid City 'yesterday. Dave Short was in yesterday from his Bald Mountain mining ground.

P. Dolln was a passenger on the Northwestern last evening for Omaha Stuart Henton was a passenger yesterday on the Burlington for New York. O. F. Hurd of Thermopolis, is here attending to some business matters.

Ress Phillips left yesterday on the Burlington for a business visit to Denver. Hp Young Men are usually very particular about their laundry work. We suit them and can suit any one as we have the only modern up-to-date laundry in the state for turning out perfect laundry work. Our large Hagen mangle can't be beat for turning out perfect ironed table linen. Send us your flat work and be convinced.

A COMPLETE DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT in connection. We guarantee satisfaction of every piece of dry cleaning done by us. STEAM LAUNDRY R. FLANDERS Props. Phone 00.

Deadwood, S. D. ra Supply yourself our ENTIRE STOCK. NOTICE TO PATRONS The Deadwood Steam Laundry will discontinue all laundry work com mencing today, and for an indefinite period. They will, however, continue to dry cleaning and dye work and in these two branches of the business promise to give the same astisfaction which has attended their efforts in the past.

Fashionable Dressmaking Prompt f'CJtX Reasonable Service foNMM Prices VH Satisfaction Assistant Assured MRS. C. L. PAXS0N. With M.

J. Werthheimer Bro. i a 1 ACTS 1 Carbolized roans of sua OG3 0 ZIPP Meade Co. Bank Munn, Jas. Mason, N.

T. Phillips, K. G. Peterson, C. F.

Purnell, O. F. Russell, M. R. Russell, Mrs.

Ann Strachan, A. Stone, Mrs. G. R. Schllchtlng, H.

B. Treber, John Werthheimer, L. Wyttenbach, H. West, John M. White, M.

M. and S. W. Allerton Warner, Emma A. Warner, Harvy Grier, Mrs.

J. Goldberg, Jacob Goldberg, Sam'I Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg, Julia Gray, John Harrlman, E. H. Hage, August Hymer Co. Haines, Jno.

C. Hunter, John Hlgby, Mrs. Janettt Jones, Jno. R. Jenkins, L.

P. Jacobs, Augusta Koenigsberger, S. Kohl, F. McPherson, D. A.

McKenzle, A. Mullen, B. Allerton, S. W. Allerton, Mrs.JS W.

Adams, W. E. Ayres, G. V. Baer, Ben Baker, D.

E. Bonham, W. H. Clay, John Campbell, M. C.

Cox, R. E. Carpenter, M. B. Carpenter, Mrs.

Annie I. De Johnge, Mrs. H. F. Danielson, E.

H. DeRicqles, A. E. Franklin, Harris Franklin, N. E.

Frawley, Henry GrUSr, T. J. ce UJ mi t- COMMENCING the west. T. W.

White of Belle Fourche left on the Burlington yesterday for Walla Walla, where he will look about for a location and may decide to remain. Frank Grant of the Belle Fourche Bee, came up to attend the doins' of Black Hills Encampment last evening, returning on the early morning passenger. Frank Moore, who recently arrived from Rapid City where he has been in the employ of I. H. Chase for the past four months, yesterday accepted a position with the Bloom company.

His home is at Oskaloosa, la. R. J. Syphus, a Ft. Meade private, who has just received his discharge, left on the Burlington for Seattle where his parents reside.

He says he has enough of army life and will engage in some other occupation. Miss Theresa Gels, formerly manager of the Seebiok establishment, Evrr Stetson bean tfce SteteoaNanu QO 0 10 DAYS SPECIAL SALE Spring and Summer 1908 Saturday February 15th We Will Give 20 per cent Discount Winter Weight Goods to make room for our new Spring which is already beginning to arrive Well-dressed men demand the Stetson Hat Because season after season it sets the style. Their experience assures that degree of satisfaction which comes from the knowledge that the Stetson is always A No. i in quality and workmanship. On All For This sale includes Men and and In order Stock io Days Only 0 We aavc the Stetton Soft and Derby Hau ia all the Latex Stylet.

Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Dress Shoes Overshoes, also QUILTS and BLANKETS is now making preparations for her spring decorating and- papering. Are you ready to have us give you an estimate We've a great many "new things" "new ideas" in Wall Pa-er that we would like to show you. We have added a nice line of window shades in all the popular shades. When selecting Wall Paper get window shades that will harmonize. W.

J. McllMTIRE 690 Main St Deadwood. Morgan Sullivan Shoe-Fitters, Hatters and Furnishers to Men "Wko Know 0 pC3.

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About The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times Archive

Pages Available:
89,243
Years Available:
1877-1928