The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

1 PAGE EIGHT THE DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEEB-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1914 PACKARD PIANOS STRtCH ZEIDLER PIANOS BUSH GEBT PIANOS complete the Home They add the final touch of harmonious refinement to the finished home. They are more than an elegant item of furniture more than a necessary concession to the conventions of household equipment. They are a livinrf actor in your domestic life. Like your house itself, they save the personality of an ideal that has found expression ideal of their maker. They help to put soul inside your four walls, CALL OR WRITE FOR TERMS.

i I FISHEL COMPANY, DEADWOOD. S. DAK. Monday, October 19th Twenty-five Hoosier Cabinets will be delivered on the famous Hoosier Plans For a Single Dollar i J. R.

O. Robinson of the Homestake timber force was a visitor from Nemo. Si ss YESTERDAY'S PERSONALS SS 8 Mrs. Clarence Snediker of Spear- fish was an arrival to visit Deadwood friends arid attend the Jane Addams I lecture. Mrs.

Albert Anderson is among the Sturgis women who came up to at tend the Jane Addams lecture last evening. Alderman Nels Thompson was a Burlington passenger yesterday for Hill City. Rev. Mrs. Powell.of Custer arrived on the Burlington to attend the Jane Addams lecture.

George Stevens, the Lead livey man, was a visitor in Deadwood during the afternoon. James Stevens was up yesterday from his place at St Onge on business with the county treasurer. William Bertellero was among the Lead visitors who had business at the county building. J. W.

Stoner city auditor of Lead, was In Deadwood on business yesterday. John R. Curnow was down from Lead on business with the county officials. I. Chase was up from Rapid City attending to the payment of James C.

Sherman, the mining man of the Pactola district, came up from Rapid City yesterday and left "White Beauty' for home on the evening Northwest era. Sam Fish of Merrltt left for points down the Northwestern last evening. John Moyle of Lead spent a few hours In Deadwood yesterday. Miss Minnie Rice left on the Burlington for her home at Rochford. Judge McNenny of the circuit court came up from Sturgis yesterday.

Thomas Hart was down from Central attending to business matters. W. H. Hastings of Lead was among the business visitors from that place. 1 Robert Ness was In from his place at Englewood.

Hiram Wamsley of Galena was a caller at the court house yesterday. Mrs. I. O. Katzebue has goneto De-i corah, for a visit with relatives.

Harry Penninger, the Burlington conductor, who with his wife, has been on a vacation trip, returned yes terday from Plainsville, where they spent most of the time while away. Mrs. W. E. Smith arrived from a visit with her sister at Hill City and after spending two days with Mrs.

Kate Heckart here, left last evening for her home In Rapid City. RESULTS OF GAMES IN THE BIG LEAGUES Chiropractic If you are sick, regardless of the nature of your ailment, Chiroprae tic will do for you what no other science can When all else alia you, try me and note the difference. I make a specialty by ad-Justing the cause of ao-called "Incurable" ailments, brain, nerve and pine troubles and all derangements peculiar to women. Graduate ot the famous FRANK DENNIS D. fountain bead Palmer Sulte 18- Miners ft Murchants School of Chiropractic Bank Bldg.

LEAD, ft. D. Chicago Series CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 14. The city baseball championship between the Americans and Nationals was post poned on account of rain.

JANE ADDAMS OX SUFFRAGE (Continued from Page One.) The Hoosier Plan is: 1. One dollar weekly puts any Hoosier you select in your home. 2. One dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it, 3. Low cash price fixed by the factory prevails absolutely.

4. The sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 5. When this allotment is taken the sale closes. 6.

If you are not delighted with your cabinet we will gladly refund your money. changed 60 materially In fifty years, she argued, that what seemed out of woman's sphere then Is part of her work today and she suggested that the opposition of those men of today who were unwilling to grant women the ballot when they wanted It, was largely a matter of sentiment. After closing her address she requested that anyone ask her questions and intimated that she would welcome any new argument against suffrage as the same pleas were always made. A few points were then made clear by questions on the subject and the audience departed. Rl)-BER0lD The tame does not make this Roofing good, but the Roofing makes the name good.

This Roofing has been making good for over 20 years. That's why we handle it, and also why it has so many imitations (over 300). Careful! RU-BER-OH) (Accent on the ru and always tpelled with am hKA" lor-OlD Colored Riiberoid) is the same durable material in rich, permanent colors. Let us send you samples You can search the whole world and End nothing that saves you so much work in your kitchen. Nearly 700,000 women own HOOSIERS.

You too, can own one on this special plan, providing you buy at once. You will surely need one. And remember one dollar down puts it into your home aiid one dollar a week quickly pays for it. DECIDE NOW. For when the sale ends 1.

The liberal terms of the HOOSIER PLAN will be withdrawn. 2. Then you must pay the regular terms on HOOSIERS as on other furniture. Come and see these new cabinets. WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

You can decide then in five minutes. COME MONDAY. Be sure and own a HOOSIER. WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THESE CABINETS and same plan applies to Deadwood. A DOLLAR PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME.

HEARST MERCANTILE CO. FISH A HUNTER COMPANY Deadwood, 8. D. MOTOR CAR LICENSES GRANTED IN SEPTEMBER The following licenses to operate motor cars In the state were granted through the country treasurer's office during the month of September: H. S.

Clark, Lead, Ford, 22. tu M. Parker, Deadwood, Mitchell, 30. McLlmanB, Deadwood, E. M.

SO. H. J. Glennon, Deadwood, Ford, 11. Rev.

Robert F. Dube, Deadwood, Ford. 22. L. W.

Valentine, Spearfish, Overland, 35. Mrs. Carrie M. Mathews, Spearfi sh. Ford, 22.

Sidney Case, Spearfish, Ford 22. Hearst Mercantile Lead, Hax-ley-Davidson delivery tricycle, 8 h. p. THE BIG STORE LEAD, SO. DAK, The Man Who Ill FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Walks By FOB RE-OOXSTRUCTIOX OF WESTERN CMOS LINES posed to be residing on the homestead.

McNeil, however, showed that he did maintain his home on the homestead and only occupied the other place while doing agricultural work for his brother, the owner. John T. Heffron appeared for McNeil in the case. LOST Between First ward school and Williams street small silver pin, setting gold Quartc. Finder please leave at Pioneer office and receive reward.

St Roy Ward, Spearfish, Excelsior Wt.mi a man walks hr TOU on the motorcycle, 7 h. p. The last license number issued nrav home tn-n iht with a light, youthful Ann'r nw him IiiQf mate UD VOllT here Is 20, 397, Indicating there are at least that many automobiles opera itn4 rm Anvrn lSprr tomorrow and PCt the ted in the state. in jenr suiis u. f4 Shoes.

Then, yea can skip along yourself like a twelve Material has arrived in Deadwood for the reconstruction ot the Western Union Telegraph company lines between Deadwood and Rapid City. It is intended to make this a complete and thoroughly modern job, so that the new lines will be as substantial as any in the country. It is an undertaking of considerable importance and to do he work will require a force of upwards of sixty men, who will arrive from Minneapolis in a few days. vear old. LIVED HERE IN EARLY EIGHTIES A -v--.

IEa cSrva rm earth. Nothintr else like Put Yourself Down for a Suit or Douglas Kislingbury, a nephew of Captain Seth Bullock, is In the city in the interests of a wholesale confect them if you have to walk much. No tired, aching feet. then. or the aolt cusiiioa insoles support the arches of your feet, distribute your weight eivnly and make walking a delight We'd just like to have yon try on one pair and see how comfortably they tit the first time.

That's convincing enough for everybody. VERCO ATI ionary house of St. Joseph, Mo. He is not a stranger in Deadwood. When a boy, he lived here in the early And if you re'fmicky on style or leatner wevc a wius eighties, after his father had died, variety of both to show you.

Lome in tomorrow. LAND OFFICE FINDS IX M'NEIL'S FAVOR while on an Arctic expedition with Greeley. He went back to Missouri for a few years and later returned to the Black Hills, taking a position rZf Dr. A. frisk00 In one of the Belle Fonrche hanks.

The United States land office has decided in favor of James McNeil of St. Onge in the case which involved title to his homestead ranch in the district in which he lives. A protest against his final proof was made by Fred Lacey, who contented that McNeil had not complied with the pro THE HOUSE ON THE HILL i. P. SaHk SkM C.

hv. Chir.ni Why not make sure of getting what you want by getting yourself a suit or overcoat, made by the DEADWOOD TAILORS Martin Folstad Phone L-339 A powerful two part Vita graph drama featuring Rose Copley and Wm. Shea, an unusually fine Vita- graph feature tonight at the Pastime. vision requiring a specified residence Two more good ones with another of the Wood Wedd Edison com iss-wsmoaV ZIPP SHOE Co. on the homestead.

The opposition attempted to show that McNeil had made his horns on another ranch In the neighborhood, while he was sup- TOD edies. The kind yon will like. See this fine show tonight at the Pastime Deadwood USHIU SPlUR IS IWOf am mammt mat theatre..