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

FRIDAY MORNING, BKl'T. 24, 1015 THE DKADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PAGE EIGHT 'A mmmmg LOOK! LOOK! HAVE you een the potters announcing OUR BIG OFEER? TKe biggeet and most liberal gift ever offered in tins state. See our windows and get circular of details. Fishel Company, Deadwood GLOWING TRIBUTE TO LA WHENCE COUNTY KOADS "Dl'MMY DUTCHMAN" "The Lawrence county vegetable dummy dutohman caused more laughter than any other attraction at the state fair," said Col. C.

A. B. Fox of this city today recently returned from Huron. "It was built by Charles G. Stelp of Spearflsh and was wholly composed of vegetables.

The head was a globe turnip, the neck, a red table beet, body, purple top globe turnip; legs mangel wurzels; feet, oxheart carrots; hands, onions; nose, small end of red beet, ears, bean pods; hair, corn silks; teeth, kernels of corn; mustache, corn silks; eyes, wafers cut from white radish. "Mr. Stelph had so arranged the exhibit that one day the dummy was busy eating corn on the cob in pantonine and the next would turn its head from one side to the other. Mr. Stelph sold the dummy to be exhibited at the trt-state fair at Sioux City, la." Argus-Leader.

ft I iKSTKRLAVH PERSONALS i Chris Godfrey was in from Black-tail. W. "Woods was down from New Reliance. L. E.

Hinton is in the city on business. Peter Edwards is in the city from Newell. Henry Rosenkranz was in from Central. Dr. John H.

Martin went to White-wood. P. L. Kdholm went to Belle Fourche. Mrs.

Achille Furois of St. Onge was in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gust of Belle Fourche were in the city.

W. A. Sprigler was in from his ranch at St. Onge. Ed Searles was in from his ranch near Crow Peak.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis were down from Trojan. Mrs. Ellen Thompson came up from Whitewood.

Mrs. E. F. Brelsford is in the city from Hot Springs. W.

W. Johnson went to Alliance on the Burlington. Mrs. Fred Sheeder and children (Continued from page On the forest fund, which naturally would be spent In Lawrence county, has already ibeen expended in Pennington county. This was a revelation to the Pennington county commissioners, who had been led to believe that Lawrence county was getting more than its share of the forest funds.

Yesterday Commissioner George V. Ayres, of the Lawrewce county board the county surveyor and president of the Deadwood Business club, accompanied the visitors on a tour of the roads in Lawrence county. The main thoroughfares leading out of Dead-wood, known as the Strawherry gulch road, the Spearflsh canyon road and the Spearflsh highway were Inspected. AH of these roads have been built by Lawrence county during the past five years and with other road improvements have icost the county over $200,000. There are several stretches bf highway which coat as high as $8,000 per mile to build.

"These are hetter county roads," said one of the Pennington county commissioners, "than the streets are in Rapid City." Tailored and Dress Suits of unsurpassed beauty and quality Afternoon and Evening Dresses These comprise the best that has been designed this season. Prices are moderate. We invite your inspection. MEM IlKltS NORMAL FACULTY MARRIED AT SPEARP1SH Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Stewart at Spearflsh the marriage of John B. Wentz and Miss Edna Patterson took place. The young couple -ame to Deadwood yesterday and left on the Burlington for Cornell, N.

where they will reside, and where Mr. Wentz will be assistant instructor in farm crops at the state university. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wentz have been members of the faculty of the Engineer Talen, who has traveled over all of the United States viewing road hulldlng, stated that the Lawrence county roads exceed anything in any Individual state or cronn rvf went to White wood.

The Northwestern was nearly an hour late in getting in. Miss Karcher returned from visiting In Iowa and Illinois. Alfred Hesto Doenges was in the city yesterday afternoon. Supt. Fred Rossiter was in from the Hidden Treasure mrne.

Sidney Jacobs was a Dasseneer on 679 Main Street New York Store I. Salinsky, Prop. state Normal at Spearflsh. The bride was assistant librarian for many years and the groom was assistant teacher in agriculture, botany and biology during the school year 1913-14- The bride is the eldest daughter the Northwestern for Interior. E.

W. Peterson was in the city on dently had not been out of town. No further information could be gotten and the whole affair is either a mystery or a joke. turned and with Deputy Sheriff Noon-an went to Whitewood, which could not be reached by telephone. Not a trace of the car was found.

Later a telephone message announced that the car was standing on upper Main street in Lead and evi states where good roads have been receiving special attention for the past twenty years. The returning commissioners are convinced that present conditions demand good roads. They were furnished statistics showing that the tourist business Into Deadwood during the past summer has doubled, in spite of a rainy season and all of this is due to good roads. There Is a distinct line of demarcation where Pennington county ends and Lawrence county begins and the road Is the monument. Lawrence county has been able to spend its $200,000 on good roads because the banks In the county have stood behind the movement accepting road warrants without question.

Pennington county roads need $100,000 for three years to put them on a par with Lawrence county. of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Patterson, of Spearflsh and has been a resident there for the pant ten years. Both the young people were held in high esteem and their many friends here send their best wishes with them to their new home. DONT USE SOAP I ON YOUR HAIR Safe WUUC Infants and Invalid! HOElLICft'S HALTED lilLII The Food-Drink for all Ago Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids mi growing chUdreri. Pure nutrition, upbuilding iW whole body-Invigorate Mining mothers Mi the aged.

Mora healthful than tea or coffee. ChsteM yow My "IMMSJKSX'S two daughters, Misses Amba and Florence, and her son Arne have moved to Rapid for the school year. The daughters will enter High school and Arne will take Electrical engineering at the school of mines. Robert Leeper and Miss Emma Lundy went to Rapid and were married at the fair grounds. They received a number of usefal and beautiful presents.

Mr. Leeper Is fireman on the engine of the Nemo train and his bride has been visiting Mrs. Ponath for some time. They are both among our most popular young people and their many friends extend cordial good wishes for a long and happy life. They will make theVi home at Este, where Mr.

Leeper has a home furnished and waiting for his bride. Invitations are out for the celebration of the Golden wedding of K. Edwards and wife, which will occur on the 4th of October. To very few people Is it allotted to travel Life's Pathway together for fifty years and hearty good will to this estimable couple for many years to come is expressed by all. PRESIDENT CLARK IN LEAD Edward H.

Clark, president of the Homestake Mining company is a guest at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Richard Blackstone. Mr. Clark arrived yesterday afternoon over the Burlington from the east and his stay which is on company business will be brief, owing to urgent business affairs which commands his whole attention in New York City. business at the court house.

Mrs. D. J. Ogden left on the Burlington for a trip to Lincoln, Lester Durfey of Fruitdale spent the day In Deadwood visiting. Jack McPherson was a passenger on the Burlington to Edgemont.

Miss Nora Booth returned on the Northwestern from a vacation trip. Ben Blumenthal left on the Belle Fourche train on a trip to Montana. Mrs. Win. Oates was down from Lead on business at the coart house.

Charles Thompson came up from Whitewood, returning In the evening. H. E. Froat of Belle Fourche was In the city on business matters today. Leander LaChappelle came over from Belle Fourche to attend consistory.

F. G. Sierth of Hermosa, is in the city attending the Scottish Rite reunion. James Hartgering came up from Rapid City and is attending the Scottish Rite reunion. Mrs.

W. H. Htgaley spent the afternoon in Deadwood, returning on the evening train. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wentz were passengers on the outgoing Burl-lington for Cornell. RETURNING TO THEIR CALIFORNIA HOME Judge aad Mrs. H. J. Grant, who have been visiting for a week with their relatives and old time friends g9t in the vicinity of Whitewood, came When you wash your hair, don't use soap.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and mates the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain rmilsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grcaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that fs required.

It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. up to Deadwood and left on the Burlington for their old home at Alham- hra, CaJ. The couple enjoy a visit to the Hills every summer, but say they BLACK HILLERS AT THE EXPOSITION H.

T. Rose, W. Smith, L. M. Allen, Rose Mullen, Rapid Olty; M.

J. McMullen, Mrs. John Whar, Lead City; Mayor and Mrs. N. E.

Franklin, Mrs. J. S. McCllntock, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Whltnier, Deadwood. TRY A Pioneer-Times WANT AD like California, very much especially in the winter time and are glad to get back. They owned one of the best ranches in the Big Bottom valley which they have sold to Chris Hass, father of Charles Haas, who lives ad joining.

Good Bacon 17 per pound at the new Meat Market, opposite Bur-Mngton depot. SHERIFF'S OFFICE MADE LIVELY HUNT FOR CAR Last night the Belt Garage Auto had a good scare and with the sheriff spent a good share of the night hunting for an Overland car which they had good reason to be f0" NEMO NOTES Mrs. Will A. Sutherland and chil dren have just recently returned lieve had been stolen. Far ham Hall returned with the oar, in Which was Mr.

and Mrs. from a two weeks visit, with rela tives and friends in Lincoln and Sen eca, Neb. School opened the 7th with a full enrollment and with Misses Mosely and Brlgham in charge. Miss Lillian Ravendal of the Hlnes, from 'Toledo, and Mrs. 3.

Gil-hort of Lead, from a demonstrating trip to Spearflsh and arrived In Lead about 9:30. The new oar was left in front of the Smead and the occupants were inside perhaps 25 minutes, and upon their return the car was gone. The sheriff's office was communi I Lucky Strike returned last week from a several weeks visit in Seattle, Wash. She begun her duties as Put yourself down for a Suit or Overcoat Nhy not make sure of getting what you want by getting a suit or overcoat made by tbe "school ma'am" In Benchmark district this week. cated with and the telephone used to Mock all th main roads leading from the Hillsmeanwhile Victor SdhMoht- tag and 'Wm- Lang made a hurried R.

O. Robinson and eon, James ac companled hy Mr.r and Mrs. Samuel Leeper made a trip to Buckhorn, in the Robinson auto last week. They visited the A. C.

McCready family and report an enjoyable time and trip up Strawherry- Later tney re- trip. Mrs. Jesse Estes was shopping In Rapid last week. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES AND OFFICE SUPPLIES John Baggaley Co. A Bald Head Only Indicates that the scalp has been neglected.

We recommend that you use H2 7 Tonic Kills the germ that causes the air to all out and will keep the scalp healthy. John A. Treber. 1 Tjeadwood i a i 1 Gns Keller and wife and Mrs. Swift motored out to Nemo Sunday and MARTIN took dinner at the hotel.

Mrs. Gabe Fredertckson and her.