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

PAGE EIGHT THE DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1915 IN THE Victor Victrolas Talking Machines and Records Pianos and Player Pianos Edison's New Disc and Cylinder Phonographs and Records Booster Club Campaign Fishel Deadwood Heisey's Glassware Dinnerware and Souvenirs Royal Typewriters Office Supplies Hammocks, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods r. THiltTY YKAns AO TODAY 9 4 June 12, 1H85 Val Aptield, clerk for .1. K. P. will leave by tomorrow's Pierre coach for his old home Sauk Centre, Minn.

He will visit Sioux Falls to witness the firemen's tournament and return in about thirty days. WHITEWOOD NEWS (From th? Plaindealer. Little Margaiet llertiolsheimer, who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

YV. H. Williams, left Sunday evening for her home in Chadron. Misses Eunice and Evelyn Davis came down from Deadwood Tuesday and from here went to Belle Eourche to the tournament. They were accompanied by Vera Black.

Mrs. Erickson, of Tead, came down Sunday ito meet her daughter, who has been attending school in Indiana. While here she was the guest at the ('has. Thompson home. Mesdames Poethig and Eldredge were Spearfish visitors Tuesday evening and Wednesday attending the class play and hearing the address AKT SMITH 1 MOlS AVIATOK si i ixm s.

i. statu faik Hl'ROX, S. June 9. Art Smith, at present the world's greatest aViator, who has been rt he star attraction of the Panama Exposition, with demonstrations of "aerial insanity," has been secured to exhibit his wonderful Hying at the coming South Dakota State Fair. 1 ooi'iug the loop twenty-nine times in one dare-devil swoop from heaven to earth is recreation to him, and yet he says ha does not expect to meet V.eachey's sad end.

Says lleacliey's Mm-lilne Too Light. "Will Beachey's death sitop me? I should say not. I am going to keep on with fancy flying, and I expect to live a i'reat many years. A flaw in machine caused his death. If he had asked me to go up an 1 trv loop in his monoplane I wouldn't have accepted," All lovers of turf sports should at tend the June races held at Spear fish on the 18th and 19th.

The char aoter of the now management of affairs and with Robt. H. Evans, super Intendent. is a guarantee that everything announced will be carried out We shall jiivo the following prizes to Boosters and Customers: A PARLOR GRAND PIANO. TOUR 42 PIECE DINNER SETS.

FIVE ELGIN GOLD WATCHES. 24 PIECES OF SIMEON L. GEO. II. ROGERS TABLE SILVERWARE.

ONE GOLD RING TO THE WINNER OF THE BABY SHOW. The capital premium is for the Best Booster. The dinner sets are for ANYBODY. The table silverware is for the Patron's Clubs. (Joiu one.) One Elgin gold watch is open to everybody.

The other Elgin gold watches are for Boosters. Beginning Friday of this week we are going to give Booster Coupons with every cash purc hase made at or through our store. A Scout purchase will secure five coupons, a 10-ceut purchase, ten coupons, etc. Coupons will be given at the same rate for settlement of accounts. The Capital Prize will be given to the Booster, who at the close of the Booster Club campaign, has had the most coupons deposited to his or her credit, in the ballot box at our store.

Each Booster will have Patron Club of ten members, and each week the different Patron Clubs will compete for prizes of Simeon L. George II. Rogers table silverware. There will be lots of fun and excitement. But better than this will be the correspondence course for each Booster, a course that will not only direct the work, but give a training in practical salesmanship and business relations that will be of great value in after life.

Each Wednesday there will be a sale on some special article, on which we shall give extra coupons. This article will be changed from week to week. WATCH for the Wednesday Specials. During the closing week of each special feature of the BOOSTER CLUB Campaign there will be a big bunch of coupon bargains, when extra coupons will b'e given on all cash purchases. These weeks will come at four-week intervals.

Watch for them, and make heavy purchases then. We will give 100,000 Booster Coupons to the couple who will be married in our store. This must be told us in advance, that we may invite your friends. Next week the "Big Booster" will be here. Come to our store and see him find out all about the Booster Club, and then join.

There is no initiation fees, and no dues. This is an opportunity that may never come your way again. We want a thousand or more persons to become active helpers for the members of our Booster Club. In order that you may help your favorite, we shall give Booster Coupons free to each person over 10 years old, who comes to our store on Saturday, June 2(Jth, and registers in a book provided for that purpose. to the graduation class Miss l.u-l faithfully and honestly.

accompanied them Married at the residence of the groom Hay Creek, Dakota on Mon cile Eldredge home. Mrs. F. M. Wheeler relumed day, June Nth, Rev.

E. B. Cummins Monday evening from the hospital at officiating, John A. Scotney and saif1 Smith to a Chit ago newspaper reporter last March. "With no dis-! resppi.t'to the memory of Mr.

Beach-! ev," iie continued, "I would be will- Deadwood, where she submitted Mary Rollins both of Hay Creek. sngnt operation tne nrsr ni last Tllp 1Pan, (lf lh Snllt1, itiir tri ipMVp Sun Vrx risen Irmielit! W'eek sue is mahing rapi.i improve- hnB coninanv to 1 and duplicate every stunt he did out'ment ami wiH sono be ahout again. there, and then some." Mr- Sanders, who at one time edlt- the Sioux Falls tournament as announced by C'apt. Maskrey consists of LaChapelle, O'Leary, Maloney, Mullen, Lawson, Walter Simpson, Til iiic rn null wild dl Arthur Simpson, Mulford, Belliveau, Smith is the only tlier in the country who ha "out-Beacheyed Beach-ey," anj stands alone as hia su-cessoi as ing of daredeviltry of the air. Ke is just 21 years old and has been flying since lie was IT.

He does not use tobacco in any form and is total abstainer. present is operating a farm under the irrigation ditch, was in town Monday to have some Tjlacksmith work done. Dr. Richards made a business trip I to Lead Saturday, accompanied by 1 Mrs. Susie Wells and little sou, who had his arm broken recently.

So far as can be judged by present ap-1 pearances the arm is mending nice-, ly and it is hoped that It will soon be I well again. Mrs. Oeo. Perry came down from Deadwood Saturday accompanied by her grandson. Henry J.

Frawley. She remained here a few days and went to Belle Fourche to attend the Fireman's Tournament, after which I she will leave for her new home at Shoshone. to 1oln her hns- WEATHER AM) CHOPS Hl'ROX, June 9. Cloudy weather with showers, some of which were heavy, prevailed during the week. The early part of the week was moderated- waim, but the latter part v.

as cool. The amount of sunshine v'hs much less than the normal. Farm work was greatly interfered with by the rain and wet ground, but the soil was generally in good cond'tion lor crop growth Alfalfa. band. IG STORE THE JOHN G.

HAINES, INC. THE BOOSTER STORE Whitbeck, Rice, Rhoads, Moss, Bon-ham and Maskrey. The running team will depart tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine. The boys will camp out en route and in nowise expect a "picnic" ait least not until safely over the big muddy. An extraordinary protracted season of unpleasant weather culminated yesterday in a visitation of great severity resulting in considerable loss of property but fortunately In no loss of life.

The storm continued for about an hour terminating in a very heavy rainfall. No material uaniage was occasioned in the city beyond the shattering of considerable window glass In South Dead-wood and the wafting away of a side walk or two and other portable prop-iuy. The most serious damage befell the residence of Hiram Saunders and Wes Russell which was totally wrecked and household effects carried away or broken up. Work has been entirely suspended in the Sitting Bull mine and the mine locked up. Ore bins contain sufficient ore to continue the mill in operation until the 20th when those works will also be closed down.

Forty men were thrown out of work by the suspension of operations in the mine which number will be increased by twenty from the mill. Cessation was entirely voluntary and will continue until the ease is finally disposed of by the Supreme court of the United States three or four years hence, unless the court shall permit the Daveys continue without a receiver. SIOI FA MjS mason is NEW ORAM) MASTER. sii' 1 grain, meadows and pastures mad good growth during lie week, and ome state that these crops are in the most favorable coiid 11 ion Tor vears. The weather is unfavorable for corn.

however, win is not doing well. It is bad-iy dored in some locali'ies, and SIOFX FALLS, S. June 11. After selecting Sioux Falls as the lllacp for hnlrlino. tha nat in her localities is growing onlv ESTRAV NOTICE.

Strayed from Trojan, S. about May one bay horse branded on left shoulder, with saddle and 1 meeting ana electing oiricers for the 111 soots. Much corn will have to oming year, the Masonic grand lodge NOTICE. All persons who have desirable rooms to rent during the Bankers convention, June 25-26, are requested to at once communicate by mall or telephone with the secretary of the Deadwood Business Club. tf bridle.

Reward for recovery. Notify Pioneer-Times. 5-26 tf. he replanted because, of the rotting of ed in the ground. Stock is gen- forty-first annual meeting here nnt ersl'y reported to be doing with jlenty of feed on pastures and 1 The new officers are: Grand Mas- 1,000 votew far tbe pony for every dollar collected for the Pioneer.

Times on new or old subscriber THE PONY CONTEST The third gold watcn has now been awarded in the pony prize winning contest, leaving one more watch to be awarded before the grand finish for the pony outfit. Now is the time for each boy and girl contestant to put forth the greatest effort toward getting their friends to trade at the stores that give out votes entitling them to a chance on this val-' uable present. Do not be discouraged because you have not won one of the watches but put forth renewed effort toward winning the main, prize. ra es. M.

E. lil.VSTOXli, Meteorologist ter, M. R. Brown, Sioux Falls; dep-I uty grand master, James Roane, Yankton; senior grand warden, P. H.

Rugg, Rapid City; grand treasur- FOR BALE Bids will be received until June 10th for the two dwellings and lota, or either of them on Sherman and Harrison streets, owned by the John Gray estate. WM. E. ADAMS, MRS. T.

J. ORIER, NORMAN, T. MASON, Executors. er, J. CV Bryan, Mitchell; grand sec- retary, George A.

Pettigrew, Sioux I Falls; grand lecturer, Benjamin F. Ives, Huron; grand chaplain, Rev. Edward Ashley, Aberdeen, The Masonic Veterans' association elected officers as follows: President, Abraham E. Van Camp, Hlghmore; Vice presidents, Frank A. Brown, KEWARE OF LOOSE LENSH8 1 ,000 votes for the pony for every dollar collected for the Pioneer-Times on new or old subscribers Aberdeen; Edmund Cook, Wilmot; secretary, George A.

Pettigrew, Sioux lorth Star Creamery To the uninitiated, it may seem that a loose lens is a trivial affair. And in some cases It Is. But with some eye defects having the lenses in the correct optical position before the eyes is of great Importance. The above Illustration plainly Indicates what happens when The education th ait puts brains in Falls; treasurer, Harvey J. Rice Huron.

The Eastern Star chapters of South Dakota at their annual meeting your finger tips, that enables you to get the result before the other fellow gets through biting his pencil, here selected Sioux Falls as the place pays. That Is the education you get for their nexi- annual gathering and Waite Block Handles All Pasteurized Cream. Milk, Butter, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk at theMankato Commercial College. That is the education YOU need, and you can get it. Send for catalog -4-lm the lens becomes loosened.

We are glad to make little adjustments such as tightening a lens er replacing a screw without charge. Just drop in any time, even though you did not get your glasses here. R. 8. QUIMBY, Optometrist Lee Jfc Main Street DEADWOOD, S.

DAK. Graduation Gifts elected new officers as follows: Grand matron, Mrs. Susan B. Warring, Yankton; grand patron, Richard Norman Axford, Castlewood; associate grand matron Mrs. Myrtle Ayres.

Deadwood; associate grand patron. Dr. H. M. Hart, Blunt; grand secretary, Mrs.

Agnes L. Williamson, Madison; grand treasurer, Jessie H. Wendell, Aberdeen; grand conductress, Mrs. Priscilla Howell Artesian. PONY VOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS of every kind and character every price and purpose.

Look our stock over for suggestions. For instance, see Butter Guaranteed A No. 1 or your Money Back. Sold Direct To the People at 25c per Pound 'till further notice '0 (1 Contestants for the pony and buggy can win votes pretty fast by collecting old subscription accounts or dollar turned In on subscriptions soliciting new subscr'ptlons. Every counts 1,000 votes; one month, 75c.

counts 760 votes; two months, $1.50 counts 1,600 votes; one year, $9.00 counts 9,000 votes; one year In advance at $7.60 counts 7,600 votes. Self-Filling Fountain Pen No Middleman's Profit Call For Lawrence County General Fund Warrants Notice is hereby given that the undersigned County treasurer will pay upon presentation all Lwrenoe County general fund warrants up to and including registered number 3, 064. Interest will cease upon the same June 14Hh, 1915. D. P.

AVER. Treasurer Lawrence County, S. D. JAMES HOGARTH BlacksmitKing, Horseshoeing Wton Building nail Painting Wind Grate Bars, Cast "Washers and everything in the FOUNDRY LINE NON-LEA KABLE the original elf-filler that fills and cleans itself in 4 seconds. What could be more useful or welcome as a Graduation Gift? F.

Fahronvald, Manager Remember that the winner of she pony will be the hustler, the mi who gets out and sets the 'justness wlthodt depending npon others. Come In and let us show you how Is done. Best 16c JOHN BAG6ALEY CO Smoke Victor Cousin, cigar mads. SMSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlMiaSSSSSSSSSSSSM".