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

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1914 PAGE FIVZ2 PASTIME DE ADWftftD THEATRE PROGRAM TODAY 5c and 10c In order Home of Licensed Photoplay: tie pro? r1V DEAD WOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES OLU2.SASSE.Mir. TONIGHT 5 and 10 ct JOHN BUNNY FLORA FINCH In a Vitagraph Comedy "Polishing Up" "Fat ManTBurden" Helen Holmes in 'The Identification" 2 Part Kalem Feature by J. P. Mc Gowan 4 4 10 and 15cts 5000 Feet Tonight "Million Dollar Mystery" "Doom of the Auto Bandits" Two Parts "A Mother's Choice" "The Butterfly" 2 Part Thanhouser American. A Society Drama Tomorrow "The Downward Path" Coming Soon "Germania" 5 Reel Saturday -Coming $5 in Cash and Three Sets Given Away "Will O' the Wisp" Eight Piece Berry Wyoming Oil company at Rocky Ford, Wyo.

He was most favorably im-presed with what he saw and believes the operators are destined to open up a paying proposition. See that funny John Bunny at the Pastime tonight. Shot i guns and sewrag machine Needles at Anderson repair shop, Phone 67. Charles S. Hardin, Darrel Ayer and James M.

Hodgson, republican nominees for sheriff, county treasurer and county judge, returned by auto last night from a campaigning trip of two days, during which, on Wednesday they visited Crow Peak, Crok Creek and Spearfish and yesterday called on the votersa Reeds, Spring Creek and St. Onge. 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 be ready for adoption in about ten days. If any colored family is inter ested, further particulars can be had at the Pioneer-Times.

D. T. Beans, paymaster for the Burlington, with headquarters in Omaha, was an arrival yesterday, accompanied by his wife. He came in the pay car as far as Edgemont, from which point he came to Deadwood on 141, while one of his assistants went on to Billings with the car. Early yesterday afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Beans visited Lead and later took a trip over the Spearfish road with W. Robertson, in the tatter's motor car. This morning they wdll go over the Burlington to Spearfish and leave for Edgemont this afternoon. LEAD BOWLERS SHOW MUCH IMPROVED FORM The fourth game of the season be tween the Deadwood and Lead bowling teams, was rolled at Lead last night and resulted In a victory for the home team by a margin of 157 pins.

This was the first victory for Lead, the bowlers of that team showing considerably Improved form, due to regular practice during the past week. Dennison of Lead had high score, 220, and McEwen of the same team had high average, 191. For Deadwood, Beezley had high score 212, and Shalhoob high aver age 175. The score: DEADWOOD Big Reels hundred and twenty-five people, with a tew men in evidence here and there in the gathering. The hall had been beautifully decorated with asparagus ferns, while the room In which the refreshments were served, was decorated with pine boughs and cones.

The occasion gave an opportunity for the display of many beautiful gowns, a feature that was not the least observed of the evening. The program was a delightful one and was carried out in its entirety, according to previous announcement. Frolic's orchestra furnished the music in its usual finished manner. The Elks' quartet composed of Messrs. Keppert, Hedstrom, Hara and Dingea, rendered several well received selections.

Mrs. Albert Wilson of Chicago, whose grand opera training was evident in the dramatic finish of her work, offered a delightful selection from Madam Butterfly. Mrs. Schneerer's readings were splendidly done and enthusiastically received. Mrs.

Wil liam Treber's vocal selections were among the bright spots of the pro gram. A distinctive feature was the Interpretative dancing of Miss Steck of the Spearfish Normal, whose grace end harmony of motion were charming. Mr. Kilminster sang in his usual delightful manner and the ladies quartet ot Lead rendered selections distinctly charming. A vocal solo by Mrs.

L. L. Hedrick of Hot Springs was a feature number. The Deadwood high school quartet, under direction of Mrs. Troth, offered selections that afforded much pleasure.

The accompanists, were Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Troth, Mrs. Booth and Miss Cosner. The program for today will be found on page 3 of this issue of the Pioneer-Times.

SAYS OARRANZA HAS NOT RESIGNED MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.t-Foreign minister Fabella has denied that Carranza had resigned in favor of Antonio Villareal, governor of the state of Nuevo Leon. THINK HARD It Pays to Think About Food The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness Illustrated in the experience of this lady. "About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly I could scarcely walk up a flight of stairs without stopping to regain breath and strength.

"I became alarmed and tried diet ing, wore my clotjhes very loose, and used other remedies, but found no re lief. "Hearing of the virtues of Grape-Nats and Postum, I commenced using them in place ot my usual breakfast of coffee, cakes or hot biscuits, and in one week's time I was relieved of sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In a month's time my heart was performing its functions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances. "I gained ten pounds in this short time, and my skin became clear and 1 completely regained my health and strength. I continue to use Grape-Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their use.

"I like the delicious flavour of Grape-Nuts and by making Postum according to directions, it tastes similar to mild high grade coffee." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. The most porfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days proves. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs, for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human Interest, War Feature NEWS AND VIEWS OF EUROPEAN WAR (Continued from Page One.) Belgium is armed with the Mauser, but it is the earlier pattern of 1S89, while the German is that of 1898.

The calibre of the Belgian army is .301. The Lebel rifle of 1886, calibre .315, has been used by France since 1886. France's pointed bullet differs from the others in being of 'solid copper zinc instead of lead with steel Jackets. Austria is armed with the Mann-licher, whose bullet has a diameter of .322, somewhat heavier than that of the Nagent rifle of Russia. All of these weapons are with box magazines.

The German Mauser has the highest initial veloc ity, which is a slight advantage. One reason why so few changes have been made in arms in late years why for instance France.stlcks to the type of 1886, is that all countries have been looking for a practicable automatic rifle. Many automatics have been tried out, but they have all failed to meet the tests. But the ex-', perts believe that the day is not far oft when each soldier will carry a machine gun. Infantry fire then will be far more deadly than at present.

LEAD SCHOOL BOARD LENDS 600 CHAIRS Through the courtesy ot the Lead school board, 600 chairs from the Lead schools will be used In the Deadwood auditorium as part of the seating capacity for the general sessions of the South Dakota Educational association which meets here in annual convention Oct. 21, 22, and 23. Owing to the tact that every building in Deadwood that can house meetings will be used for the department meetings of the association at the same time that the general sessions are oc-curing In the auditorium, no seats from these buildings were available. Personal solicitation for rooms in the city will be made today and tomorrow by some of the Deadwood teachers and householders are urged to list every room possible as it will be necessary to accommodate several hundreds of people in private homes. Householders are also nrged to clean up their premises and it is hoped that Deadwood will make as good an appearance with the visitors next week as possible as the recent snow storm tended to leave some litter and a short time spent in the most effective places ot the city will give it a cleaner look.

REPUBLICAN TICKET WILL WIN IN WALK Charles S. Hardin, Darrel Ayer. and James M. Hodgson, who are on a campaigning tour in the northern part of the county, were heard from last night. They started Wednesday and have been through the Crow Peak, Crow Creek and Spearfish districts and were received most cordially everywhere.

They say that they hear nothing but predictions of sweeping success for the entire republican ticket and are forced to believe it will carry by larger majorities than ever. Today they tfill the Reeds and St. Onge country and expect to return to Deadwood this tvening. They say Burke and Rice't majority will be convincing. DEADWOOD THEATRE ''Million Dollar two parts.

"A Mother's two part Thanhouser and "The Butterfly," a one part modern society drama. 5,000 feet of fine pictures. 10 and 16 cents SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE Regular meeting of Golden Belt lodge of Perfection No. 6 Friday evening, Oct 1, 1914 at 7:30 o'clock. All members requested to attend.

GEO. V. ATRES, JS Becretary. WOMEN'S FEDERATION IN SESSION IN DEADWOOD (Continued from Page One) livened her discourse with many wit-ity stories. It was an able paper and contained, as leading features, the following ten suggestions; uniform divorce and marriage laws, segregation of the unfit, execution of the existing laws against race suicide, better housing facilities, living wage for working men, more religion taught children in the homes, a single standard of morality for men and women, national prohibition, votes tor women.

An invitation for the delegates to visit Lead and listen to Miss Jane Addams talk at the Homestake Recreation building was accepted and automobiles were provided by Lead and Deadwood people to take them there. Most of them accepted and were given an opportunity to inspect the Recreation building, as well as to attend the Informal reception tendered Miss Addams by the ladies of Lead. President Mr. Wilson opened the afternoon session by appointing the following committees: Resolutions Mesdames Notestein, Schuppert, DeGroff, Halley. Necrology Mesdames Kahl, Sanders, Richards.

Credentials Mesdames Ferguson, Walker, Warren. Courtesy Mesdames Polley, Porter, Phillips. Press Mesdames Moffitt, Craft, Krause. Registration Mesdames Krause, Jackson, Longstaff, Jones. Mrs.

Bryson of Hot Springs, one of the veteran club women, spoke a few words the entire body of women standing to listen. Miss Clara Coe, the second state president was introduced, as were also the officers and local board. After the singing of "America" the president introduced Mrs. Wanzer of Armour, president of the Red Cross seal movement, who spoke Instructively on the subject in which she is interested. She said the sale of Red Cross seals during the holidays last year had amounted to $1,170 and that this year there would be 600,000 for sale in this state.

She called attention to an exhibit which she has at one of the rooms in the Deadwood Business club and urged that it be Inspected, as it will explain in a forcible manner what the society is doing in the way of fighting tuberculosis. Mrs. Farh of the Twentieth Century club was asked to take charge ot the sale and distribution of peace stamps, a movement which is spreading over the country. The reports of the state officers began with that of Mrs. S.

W. Russell of Deadwood, state secretary of the General Federation, an interesting and well prepared paper. Mrs. Gun-derson of Vermillion, vice president of the state Federation, gave a report on the bi-ennial, that was interesting and delightful. Vice President Mrs.

DeGroff, chairman of the rural clubs, gave a report on that subject. The report of the recording secretary, Mrs. Putnam, followed and then came the report of the treasurer Mrs. Longstaff. The corresponding secretary for the eastern part of the state, Mrs.

Schuppert, and the corresponding secretary for the western part of the state, Mrs. Porter, also made reports. The routine business of the federation was taken up and letters of greeting from all of the state presidents were read. Mrs. T.

W. Moffitt, chairman of the local committee, invited the ladles, their friends and husbands, on behalf of the women's clubs of Deadwood, to attend a reception at the Masonic temple last evening. About one hundred and fifty ladles attended the afternoon session. A number of lunches were giv en and it was announced that dinners have been planned for today. The reception at the Masonic tem ple last night was attended by two S8 SS SS THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY 88 88 88 SS88888888888S8 88 88 88 Oct.

16, 1884 William Goodklnd came over from the Carbonate camp yesterday and reports great activity in that camp. Lewis Nathan and wife departed by yesterday's Pierre coach for Mr. Nathan's home, Pierre. Best wishes attend them. Col.

C. W. Carpenter on Tuesday morning quietly folded his tent and departed for Pierre and St. Paul. June DIx and Chris Randall are the attractions at Pat Casey's original sideboard.

June dispenses pure liquors and Chris has a pet tiger on exhibition. A square deal can be had from either. Mac the Saddler had a number of saddle trees piled up in front of his shop yesterday. Mac says he is Just going to manufacture all the saddles that will be wanted for next spring's trade. He has the celebrated Cheyenne tree that is requered by the cow boys.

The firm of Clark Hlckey, dentists, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Machinery keeps rolling Into the Hills notwithstanding our great distance from the railroad. Yesterday most of the new machinery that is to be placed on the Welcome mine arrived. It is said that this new crusher will do the work complete and thorough and will save all the gold and silver. This Is all that is necessary to make this one of the large properties of the Hills.

All day yesterday as the Times received dispatches of the result of the elections in Ohio and West Virginia there was a large crowd around the bulletin. As the different dispatches were received the betting went up and down. Every now and then the boys would try to palm off a bogus dispatch to see the effect. It was truly astonishing some times what a difference a kindly dispatch would have on the different Individuals. One minute the democrats were hilarious and again it would be the republicans' turn.

The betting on the election was quite animated. Thousands of dollars changed hands. MEDICAL AUTHORITY SLAMSJBQFFEE USE Says Its all Right as a Medicine But Not as a Food Contains De- strnctive Drug Coffelne. "Tea and coffee are not in any sense food, therefore cannot add con structive tissue to our bodies." de clares Dr. Joseph M.

Aiken, of Omaha Neb. "This is not the worst of it," says Dr. Aiken. "Any substance that is not wholly a food, or that contains destructive in excess of constructive elements for tissue building is harm ful. "The caffeine and thein in coffee and tea are cerebral stimulants, the tannic acid is an astringent, affecting especially the muscular fibers in the Intestinal walls.

They are useful as medicine, but not as food. Tea and coffee inebriety is increasing more rapidly than our native born popula tion." NOTE, Children not only desire but often neet" a warm nourishing table drink as much as their parents. Consequently with the banishment of the coffee pot from the family table INSTANT POSTUM finds ready favor. This delicious food drink is absolutely pure and free from the coffee drag caffeine." LOCAL AND OTHERWISE S8 S8 88 S8 8S SS 83 88 Yesterday was pay day lor the employes of the Burlington on this division. Big Deadwbod-Lead orchestra ot nine pieces at the Yeomen hall Saturday evening.

The biggest dance of the season. Tickets 10 cents or one dollar for the evening. Coming to the Deadwood theatre "Will 'o The Wisp." Money to loan on collateral security. D. Jacobs, Deadwood, S.

D. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Barney A Foust and Miss Maude A. Simpson, both ot Lead. Come to Yeomen hall Saturday evening and dance to the music of the best orchestra in the hills, composed of nine selected musicians. Tickets 10 cents or 1 for the evening.

John Bunny and Flora Finch at the Pastime tonight. See them. Smoke the Booster, best cent cigar made. Archie Cain of the Northwestern civil engineering force, left last evening accompanied by his wife and baby for Tampa, Fla. Mr.

Cain will return after a month's vacation, while Mrs. Cain and the baby will spend the -winter in the south. Dr. Vercoe, eye and ear specialist has moved to rooms over Haines' store. Fourteen years in Deadwood and Lead.

Hours 1 to 5 dally. 3-23-tf Remember tonight is the "Million Dollar Mystery" night, two parts, Another two part special "A Mother's Choice," Thanhouser drama and a one part society drama, "The Butterfly," Deadwood theatre 10 and 15 cents. Smoke the Booster, best 6 cent cigar made. L. W.

Wilson and wife passed through Deadwood yesterday on their way to Denver to spend several months at their winter home there. Mr. Wilson is one of the big stock men of the western Montana district and runs a large oand of sheep in the Powder rier country, making his quarters at 3roanus. "Neal Institute for the Drug and Liquor Habit." Write or call. Rap-Id City, S.

D. 9-8-lm Coming soon: "Germania," the five- reel war feature. See It at the Pastime soon. Smoke Town Boost cigars. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, who lectured on suffrage at the Deadwood theatre Wednesday night and spoke at the Homestake Recreation hall in Lead yesterday morning, left on the Burlington for Denver, where she will speak this evening.

Order your cut flowers from Mrs. Mather at Trebers. A fresh supply of roses, carnations and asters always on band and chrysanthemums in season. Mrs. Bud Coleman was an arrival yesterday from Alliance.

Her husband, the Burlington dispatcher, has been here for several days, replacing Chief Dispatcher H. H. Giles, who with his wife, is on a vacation trip in California. Get your Kodak Films Developed nd Finished at Peterson' Studio, "The Butterfly," a modern society drama. "The Million Dollar Mystery" two parts and A Mother's Choice," a two part special.

This Is an extra good program one yon will all enjoy. See It at' th the atre tonight 10 end 15 cents. Smoke Victor Cousin, the host 6c cigar made. Jesse Simmons returned from 1 2 3 To. Av.

Minard 151 147 166 464 155 Shalhoob 167 173 185 525 175 Granger 142 161 164 467 156 Beezley 212 141 170 623 174 Moore 201 105 167 473 158 Total ....873 727 852 2452 LEAD CITY Owen 160 189 174 523 174 Ruzlck 188 146 160 494 165 Rocket 145 142 184 471 157 Dennison 220 145 182 547 182 McEwen 178 203 193 574 191 Total 891 825 893 2609 JOHN BUNNY AND FLORA FINCH They both appear tonight at the 'Pastime in a Vitagraph comedy "Pol ishing Up." Helen Holmes is featured in the two part Kalem drama "The Identification," One more comedy reel "Fat Man's Burden," completes the Pastime Peerless Program today. and 10 cents. Four big reels. NOTICE The Episcopal choir will postpone their Thursday evening rehearsal until Saturday evening at 7:30. All members will please be present, MRS.

E. L. CLARK. SATURDAY At the Deadwood theatre will be given away $5 in cash and three eight piece berry sets after the first show of 6,000 feet ot special pictures. trip to the property of the Rochford.