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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)

MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1914 DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PAGE FIVE DEADWOOD THEATRE OLLIE SASSE, Mgr. TONIGHT: REJUVENATION -OFAUNT MARY Road of the Gods" in 6 parts Dollar Mystery" 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 A marriage license was issued terday to Emil M. Anderson and Miss Jennie K. Mustonen, both of Lead. Oct.

15: "Wrath of the Gods," at the Deadwood theatre. There are a few cases of measles in 1 Deadwood, but not enough to indicate that the disease has assumed the proportions of an epidemic. "Neal Institute for the Drug and Liquor Habit." Write or call. Rapid City, S. D.

9-3-1m Deadwood theatre "Wrath of the Gods" Thursday. 40,000 people take part in this feature. Smoke Town Boost cigars. In the county court yesterday, Mary L. Brown applied for administration of the estate of her late husband, Hubbard D.

Brown of Spearfish. Order your cut flowers from Mrs. Mather at Trebers. A fresh supply of roses, carnations and asters always on hand and chrysanthemums in season. Mr.

and Mrs. Neal C. Hall of Lead and little son, returned yesterday from Omaha, where they went last week to have the little boy's eyes treated. Get your Kodak Films Developed and Finished at Peterson's Studio. Mr.

and Mrs. Claire Nesbit returned on the Burlington Sunday to Rochford, after a brief visit here. ranch four miles They are living on a southwest of that town. Smoke Victor Cousin, the best 5c cigar made. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Holcomb arrived Sunday on the Burlington from Long Beach, and left that even- in ing on the Northwestern for Rapid City. ins Shot guns and sewing machine he Needles at Anderson's repair shop, Phone 67. Mrs. W.

H. Wilcox, who has been en visiting relatives in Belle Fourche, left on the Burington for her home in Seattle. Her husband is traffic passenger manager for the Great Northern there. Don't forget that the Jane Addams' lecture at the Deadwood theatre next Wednesday evening is free and that men are urged to be present. The demand for desirable restis p.

dence apartments in Deadwood as evidenced by the fact that a little more than a week ago there were six vacant flats in the Masonic temple ter and at the present time all of the apartments are occupied. Catherine Stevenson, of Omaha, is in the city and will give Velvetina treatments to the ladies of Deadwood at their homes. For appointbe ments phone A 183. 3t. The spilling of a pot of molten metal came near resulting in serious at injury to several in James Hogarth's machine shop.

As it was, Hogarth himself, his son and the moulder suffered some severe burns on the back and limbs. FREDA 8 Edison lengthened our days On October 21st the world will take off its hat to Mr. Edison in honor of the great invention by which he gave us more hours of daylight. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Let Edison Day remind you that you can get from 3 to 6 times as much light with EDISON MAZDA Lamps as you can with old-style electric lamps without using any more electricity. That alone is a good reason for celebrating Edison Day with EDISON MAZDA Lamps.

If your house isn't wired, let us tell you how little trouble and expense it will be to do the work NOW. Ed. 37 CONSOLIDATED LIGHT and POWER COMPANY PASTIME THEATRE 5c and PROGRAM TODAY 10c -Home of Licensed PhotoplaysMatinee-5 and 10 cts -Evening Matinee 2:30 10 and 15 cts Evening 7:00 10 and 20 cts FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN BELOW 25 cts ADMISSIOM "TRAFFIC IN SOULS" -6 Reels The worlds greatest melodrama by Walter Mac Namara The original white slave photo drama Direct from Belasco's Theatre New York. Produced by Universal Film Mfg. Co.

600 People, 700 Scenes, 6 big reels Featuring Ethel Grandon Every man, woman, and child will do well to see this greatest of all features. Today only. certainly be appreciated by all autoists. Smoke the Booster, best 5 cent cigar made. JAMES M.

MARTIN DIES. AGED 47 James M. Martin, aged 47 years, died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the family home on Main street in the First ward. He had been ill for several years a victim of miners consumption. He was born in England and came to this country when a young man, living practically all the time in the Black Hills.

4 or upwards of twenty years, he was in the employ of the Homestake company in Lead. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Charles and Murray Martin. He also leaves a brother, George Martin here. He was a member of the Modern Woodman, of the A. 0.

U. and of the Sons of St. George. Funeral services will be held at St. John's Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev.

R. O. Mackintosh officiating. Interment will be in Mount Moriah cemetery. SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW The Pastime today will show the big six reel feature, "Traffic in Souls" matinee at 2:30 sharp 10 and 15 cents.

Evening show starts at 7:00 sharp 10 and 20 cents. This is the first time this big feature has ever been shown below 25 cents sion. See this, the greatest of all features at the Pastime today. WRATH OF THE GODS A powerful dramatic story laid on the Island of Sakura Jina, Japan, played by an entire Japanese company selected from among the best performers of the flowery kingdom. An epic poem of motion picture art.

Stupendous, inspiring and magnificent in its features. At the Deadwood theatre Thursday night. COFFEE CAUSES STOMACH TROUBLE AND OLD AGE Physician Says it Interferes with Digestion and Hastens Death by Hardening Arteries. Among other physiological effects of coffee drinking it is found that this beverage with its drug, caffeine, is one of the causes of premature old age, according to Dr. J.

H. Kellogg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. He says: "The evil effects of coffee on all persons of whatever age may be briefly summed up as follows: "First, the tannic acid in coffee interferes with digestion. "Second, the caffeine of coffee is a nerve poison. "Third, the effects produced are similar to those of alcohol.

When long used, the result is damage to the poison destroying glands, ularly the thyroid gland, liver and the kidneys, as a result hardening of the arteries and premature old age. All medical authorities forbid the use caffeine or coffee to persons whose arteries are hardened or who have high blood pressure. This condition is always present in elderly people. "Coffee is particularly bad for young children, because the thyroid gland and other poison-destroying glands are not yet well developed. Any intelligent parent would not permit a child to use coffee." -Among invalids and those recovering from disease and surgical operations coffee drinking is almost invariably forbidden.

On the contrary the pure food drink INSTANT POSTUM finds extensive use in hospitals and sanitariums the country over. This delicious beverage is taking the place of coffee in thousands of American homes where health is valued. "There's a Reason." A SURE SIGN OF WEAK EYES Money to loan on collateral security. D. Jacobs, Deadwood, S.

D. Louis Gregg, son of the late Harry Gregg, former foreman of the De Smet at Central, was in Deadwood calling on old friends yesterday. He came from the Cour d'Alene district Idaho to attend the funeral of his sister's husband, the late W. B. Perkof Lead.

It is twenty years since left the Black Hills. Miss Jane Addams of Hull house, Chicago, one of the most noted womin America, will give a public lecture at the Deadwood theatre Wednesday evening, October 14. This lecture is free to all and men especially are cordially invited to be present. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. G.

Thomas on Ingleside this, Tuesday, afternoon at 2:00 m. Mrs. W. P. Hix and Mrs.

Thomwill entertain. There will be a business meeting at 2 o'clock and light refreshments will be served af3 o'clock. The Children's Home society of Sioux Falls has a bright, healthy colored boy thirteen months old, for adoption by a colored family. The boy is in Lawrence county and will ready for adoption in about ten days. If any colored family is interested, further particulars can be had the Pioneer-Times.

Smoke the Booster, best 5 cent cigar made. Dr. Vercoe, eye and ear specialist has moved to rooms over Haines' store. Fourteen years in Deadwood and Lead. Hours 1 to 5 daily.

3-23-tf W. H. Wheaton has installed at his vulcanizng works 616 Main street an air tank and apparatus for charging tires, which he has put at the disposof automobile users free of charge. can be used any time, day or night it operates automatically and will When the letters begin to dance it is a sure sign that your eyes need looking after. Possibly they have an inherited defect that is just beginning to show itself; possibly they have been strained by too much reading or sewing.

At any rate at is a warning nature gives that your eyes need help. And that help is found only in the right kind of glasses. Better let me examine your eyes before serious harm is done. My charges for glasses when needed are very fair. R.

S. QUIMBY, Optometrist Deadwood S. Dakota WRATH OF THE GODS Stupendous, magnificent, inspiring is "The Wrath of the Gods," or the destruction of Sakura Jina-6 parts produced by Thos. H. Ince.

This wonderful feature will be seen at the Deadwood theatre Thursday Oct. 15. $25.00 REWARD For evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke ino the shaft house of the Hidden Treasure Mining company. BANKS STEWART, Wear CORSETS They Lace In Front GOSSARD CORSETS set the correct styles for the entire civilized world. These styles for the next six months are just out.

See them at your earliest convenience 11 you would be correctly attired. MRS. GEORGE B. PORTER Parlors Main Street. Prices $2 and up.

A Straight Talk There never was a time in this busy world when you needed To Young Men than every you ounce do of today, energy and more you cannot work or play to the and Men fullest extent if your feet hurt. Why not forget that you have Who Stay Young corns tender and feet and callouses bid that good-bye hurt to all of the A. Reed Cushion Shoes will do it. Dr.A. Cushion do it They for have done.it for others, they can Reed TRADE MARK Shoe you Ask he your would friend, not who take wears $20.00 them, for his, he and will not tell you.

be able to get another pair, and yet they cost no more than other good shoes. J. P. Smith Shoe Cos Be as sceptical as you desire, all we ask Makers is for you to come in today and let CHICAGO us convince you of the merits of Dr. ion Sole A.

Reed CushINSOLE 4: CUSHION FILLS HOLLOW PLACES 2 CUSHION A SUPPORTS ARCH HEELS, COMPRESSES BALLS TOES OF FEET UNDER AND CUSHION ZIPP SHOE Co. -4 Shoes Exclusively.

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About The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times Archive

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