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The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

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Deadwood, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SAtTJtSDAY MOfcSlNG, SfertEltBEB 13, THE DEAD WOOD DAILY PB2n.EB-TTJel3 pacts 3 THE GUMPS-JUST PLAIN FOLKS LEAD NEWS (From the Call) TONT TO XNfcNi NOOtt, TACT WMSCMauttJS KH0M CUTHES tONT MhKP. TUP Cedrlc Gawne, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Gawne, plans to leave Sun OU CUSTS Mt VdrU. MKM NO) CANTX tm UkE. TXMIWX; VOTtRS WIW HWJt A YiCP NOW COUt COOK Ot YAOMS-MAWE 0U6HWUT8 ON AMT TVttKA OUT TO TWE.

HTi VMOfcfc A. X)RH6 HS CMAKiPP Ass A PU 't4 sale, will be on uUin today, and It will close this evening, bo hurry and do not misB U. banks Stewart left on the Burling ton yesterday afternoon, his destination being Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he will spend the next week or ten days. He is gone tor the purpose of consulting with his house on the comiag Christmas trade, and the special features that are to be pushed during the holiday season by its salesmen. Work ot moving the seats nad desks from the old Central school building to the rooms that have been prepared for the seventh and eighth grade pupils, in the First ward school building will start today, and it Is expected that everything will be in readiness for the opening of school at 9 o'clock on Monday morning.

After today the Central building will be given over to the tender mercies of the wreckers, and the ground which a part ot it occupies will be cleared for the reception of the new school building that will occupy the front of the school grounds. NOT GOlNC) To WffkKKTt. AAb GST INTO CfcOUfc OF Many Deadwood people who know and esteem Miss Florence Oleson, for a number ot years bookkeeper at the Pioneer-Times, a young lady who spent the greater part of her life in Deadwood, will learn with regret that she is very ill at the home of her parents in New York City. A letter received from heT mother, Mrs. Andrew Oleson, written to an intimate friend in Dead-wood, states that her condition is critical and at the time It was written Miss Florence was not expected to live.

Scores of friends In Dead-wood and the Black Hills will hope that further word from Mrs. Oleson will bring the hope that Florence will recover. People who spent Thursday night in Spearflsn canyon report that during the early hours ot yesterday there was quite a heavy fall of snow in that section ot the Hills, and that the temperature became, rather low, approximating freezing. It is about time for the Hills to be visited by a snow storm, for one usually comes along Just as the season for hunting birds opens. A heavy fall of snow would hot be objected to by the forestry service, for it would put a stop to Area in the foTests and eliminate the danger ot any starting.

Many fans were disappointed over the result of the Wills-Flrpo fight Thursday evening, for there was a strong contingent In the city that believed the Wild Bull would put it all over the Brown Panther, and made wagers accordingly. The poor show ing ot the Argentine heavyweight has eliminated him as a possible contender for the crown now worn by Jack Dempsey, and should the cham pion and Wills meet in the ring, Jack's money will go begging in Dead wood, for there is hardly a fight follower in the city who believes that he would have a chance with the Manassas mauler. Quite a number of those who had With the exception of the office baa nlf wltl1 tnf cl8rk of the Sal. I CkMT VkW TWfc COUNTS- VM V1VVH IWfe LNUVEVS LOST Watch and diamond laval-Her, on Roosevelt road. Reward.

Franklin hotel. W. A. Richards of Nemo was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Forbes returned yesterday from Sturgls, where they had been visiting with relatives and friends. Alex Larlve came up from St. iOnge yesterday and spent the day attending to business matters and renewing old acquaintances. Mrs.

James McNenny returned on the noon Northwestern yesterday from Sioux Falls, where she accompanied her daughters, Misses Marlon and Mable, who will attend All Saints school this year. Mrs. Mc Nenny spent a day at Huron, visiting the state fair on her return trip. George Lord of Rapid City was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. N. P. Ohlman of Lead left last evening tor Huron. Mrs.

C. L. Snedeker was an arrival on the noon train yesterday from Sioux Falls, where she went with her daughter Alice, who remained in Sioux Falls to attend All Saints school. Mrs. Snedeker, on her return trip, spent an enjoyable day at the state fair at Huron.

C. A. Russell of Lead left last Avnnfnflr fnr MaiUhoii. to at- 'tend the university. A.

A. Munn, Northwestern road- master for this division, was in the city yesterday. Maurice Jacobson returned to his home in Edgemont, after having visited several days in this city. Mrs. Verne Malkson and small daughter Dorothy left for their home in Denver yesterday after having visited with Mrs.

Malkson's sister. Mrs. F. J. Varle, and family for the past month.

Rev. Harry Davis of Sheridan, was an arrival on the Burlington yesterday for a visit of several days in this cffy. Mrs. C.I C. Montgomery returned yesterday to her home in Englewood, after having visited witn menas in this city for several days.

H. E. Jensen, representative of the United States Veterans' Bureau, returned yesterday to Hot Springs after a short business visit nere. George V. Grant returned to his home at Hill City yesterday alter having spent a day in this city transactina business.

Miss Lottie Hoaelund returned to her home at Hill City yesterday af ter having been in the city tne past few days receiving meaicai auen tion. The Misses Elsie Kersten and Tarda Schneerer left last evening for Vermilion, where they will attend the University of South Dakota. Miss Jessie Hemler is in the city visiting, from her home In Spearflsn, FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE We hare leaaed the greaat rack formerly operated by the Log Cabin Filling Station; and offer free crank case and greasing service. Ton pay for nothing, but the oils and "Teases our service costs yon nothing. HOGARTH AND SONS 605 Main Street Phone 2d Steam Heated Garage for Storage New NASH SEX SPECIAL is here New body style Four Wheel Equaliz ed Brakes Full Baloon Tires and Disk Wheels Forced Feed Oil thru Drilled crank shaft New Carburetion rrijbre power See them in our show room Call or ask for demonstration MDEADWOOD MOTOR 1 mi MMtS NOV.

"TVX TMN VJOTtS V0tt-KKT W. G. FRAWLBY. 8-2(-6w Owners-Occnpaata. (Rice A Wlahart) NOUGHT TO OBJODITOBa In the County Court, with la and tew Lawrence County, BUM or Setrth Dakota: In the Matter ot the saute tt art B.

Grlmahaw, Deceased. -Notice la hereby given, by the am- derslgned, John R. Jenaa, axeeater of the estate of Robert b. Orimihsw. deceased, tt the creditors ef aa persona having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with tke necessary vouchers within six StOBtaa after the first publication of this notice, to said executor tt rt-flca of Rice "Wlshart, la the Ffrst National Bank building.

City of "eaowooa, uawreno woanty, BeutA uacoia. Dated this ltth day of AaaaaL 1924. JOHN B. JONES, NOTICE EVFOROKMENT OF MO TOR VEH1CLB LAWS A few of the most important laws which will be vigorously enforced by order of the Lawrence Couaty Board of Commissioners. TORN TO RIGHT.

Whoa meeting approaching cars. sJlowinlf cisaatrs without interference, obedlaYoe to skit automobile traffle law aad ta aot attempt to overtake aad past another car on Carta. Operator mast be not Uei thall fif teen years pt age. dimmers. Every car moat be properly equipped with leases which diffuse the light aad preveata the glare Into tke ayes ot other persemai cars mast be properly eaulpped with good werkiag braaaa.

A suitable and adequata bell, hera or other signalling device aad there most be displayed at least two lighted lamps on treat ot ear aad pro per tall light. Care mast be used ta meetiu aad passing animals. Can mast be driven in a earcral and pradaat manner, aad at a rata of speed so as not to endanger the property, Ufa or limb of another. A rate of speed la excess ot twea- ty-five miles per hoar shall be ata. eumptlve evidence ot violation ol the law.

Intoxicated drivers will be pretapt-ly appreheaded aad givea the limit. Operators of ears, la sees of la Jury or accident, most stop, give hla name ana aaarese, Penalty for violation of the above provisions ot laws, range treat fit fine and SO days la Jail to two veers In the State Pennitentiary aad a fas oi svo, or oota nne aad lmnrawa ment Attest: H. A. Lathrop, County And Signed: THOS. H.

MOORS, Chairman. CLASSIFIED WANTED Lady Of fdaa of gaot education, living la or oatatdo of Deadwood. to travel; tf yor trosk aad expenses. jLf trass J. A.

Alaav seder. Gob. Dot. Deadwood, at ft. FOR FOR SENT Well furntahed Iv.

roomed hoaso aad bath. Wflttaatd St. Phone F191 or LI 1 9. a-o-Mr FOB RENT rive-room eottage with bath. Iaoalro at 42 Daarte Ave.

t-lU FOR RENT Rooms for HaM housekeeping, by the week or ssoaia. Inquire ot No. (. Harrison street or phono AI4S. g-lltf FOB RENT Houses, rooau aad furnished light housekeeping rooaaa, htrs.

a. Mueller, Whlttaker Bleak. FOR SALE FOB SALE Faraitaro, two-barav or oil stove aad even, dukes, kkeav ea ateaatia, etc Iaoalro 111 Walto Block. t-IlM FOB 8ALB Modern I-Boobi hoase, good yard aad amgi Bar gala for cash or larase. Lea Mdt ford, phono I IT.

My residence aroportt' at IT Qaa. lea Street consisting of three lota, two cottages aad one two Stan bsfldiag. a dealrablo lootttloa for bungalow. -ll-lta. FRANK ncx.

FOB fUIaff Bight aaadrea tana ot asnarlaat any; two hundred aerea of aorat ouaatuy of oats and wheat straw, a largo acreage ot excellent pmtmnmm. won watered, house aad boras, eav eaUoat faculties for takta ear a livestock. For tanas write or eon 8-1 Deadwood. B. 'el BCbTNBT FBAIiY.

FOB IALB lls-aere taxcV 1-2 miles from Dsadwood a- rood- I. MoOrackoa. FC3 BaWj- Kw Ost frost Omtamma a isaaf ack-ovrt, 1 rohft CyrtLs' cAA AMI 1 i. I TV1 I I -KI day for Brookings, where be will en roll in State college. Tom Pryor.

formerly a resident of Lead, now representing the Curtis 1000 house of St. Paul, was calling on friends and customers. Mrs. Atlas Knapp of Webster left tor her home after a visit here with her daughter. Miss Ida Yeamans, in structor In the high school.

Miss Constance Clark, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, left tor Boston, where she will enter her senior year at Simmons college. Henry Praed, a graduate of the class of 1923 from the local high school, trill leave Sunday for Tank-ton, where he will enter Yankton college. Alexander Rentto, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nesto Rentto, plans to resume his studies this fall at the state college at Brookings. He will be a sophomore. Miss Dorothy LlebT, who has been spending a few weeks' vacation with her parents in Lead, left for Falr- bault. to resume he work as director of music at the St.

Mary's school for girls. Miss eVra Adamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson, will leave Sunday for Huron, where she will enroll for work in Huron college. Her brother Frank leaves at the same time for Brookings, to attend the state college.

Alice Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thorpe left yesterday for Chicago to enter Columbia College of Expression.

Alice was graduated from Lead high last spring. Harlan, ber brother, plans to leave September 20, to return to his studies at the U. 8. Naval Academy at Anapolla. R.

G. Wayland, assistant superintendent of the Homestake Mining company, returned from Gillette. having been met there by R. R. Pullen In a car and brought to Lead.

Mr. Wayland has been on the western coast and In Alaska for the past three weeks. The marriage of Miss "Alice Dun-gey and John James at Belle Fourche by Judge Brown, has been announced this week. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Dungey of Roubaix. The groom Is an employe of the Homestake Mining company. The Call extends felicitations. Frank Zurick has left for Omaha, where he will accept a position on the office force of Supt. G.

D. Patterson of the American Express company. Mrs. Zurick will leave for Omaha Monday, and they expect to mase tneir home there Frank is a Lead boy and has many friends who will wish him and his wife success in their new home. GIGGLES (Ecpeco News) HARD TOBALANCE A doctor brot a dyspeptic farmer a big, brown pill.

"I want you to try this pill at bedtime," he kald. "It's a new treatment, and If yon can keep It on your stomach ltvought to cure you." The next day the doctor called again. "Did you manage to keep the pill on your stomach?" he asked eagerly. "Well, the pill was all right so long as 1 kept awake," said the farmer, "but every time I fell asleep It rolled off." NOT A BAD IDEA Mother: "Johnny, what do you mean by feding the baby yeast?" Johnny: "She'b swallowed by nickel, and I am trying to raise the dough." A GOOD IMPRESSION Music Teacher: "What is impression of harmony?" your Smart Student: "A freckled-faced girl with a polka-dot dress leading a coachdog." STARTING YOUNG "Lady could yer gimme a quar ter to get where me' family is? "Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. Where is your family?" "At de movies." ARITHMETIC OF TODAY To get the exact value of one hun dred German marks, write down the figures "100," then erase the one and rub off the rim of both aeros.

DIFFERENT ON IRELAND An Irishman was walking along near a fort late one afternoon, and heard the usual sundown gun. He asked a small boy what the noise The boy said it was the sundown. The Irshman replied "Many a time have I seen the sun go down in the onld country, dui niver heard It make a noise like thof LET'S TRY THIS An Irishman entered a restaurant, and said: "Oi'll bet a dime thot Oi can eat oysters fasther than you can open them." "Done!" replied the shell-craker. At the end of an hour, the man had opened seventy-five oysters, but the Irishman had only been able to Getting np with difficulty, the Irishman said. "Yea win," laid down the dime and walked out.

A NATURAL QUESTION "If I only knew what to do with "TMdn't a book of Instructions come with it, mother?" FOUND Two bay geldings branded on left hind leg. One mare branded on left font leg. Owner may have same by paying charges on them. Koskie Farm, Bpeaxflsh. BARGAINS AT RUMMAGE SALB TODAY This being the last day ol I the Rummage sale, everything win be old at close-out prices.

All shoes at 10c Pair, clothing, "household goods, millinery. waffle Iron, floor lamp suitable tor cabin, child bed, liver water pitcher and butter dish, tne encyclopedia. Mason Jars, oil cooking stoves an very cheap. SATURDAY HFWCIAIi Steak, any ent ot per tie -Baar Pot Roasta. Mr lb SOe oi neef Pot Roasta, per IT 1-le ntM Vmi.

ner Vt lle-14e We handle only Choice Baby Beef! gPEARFISH MA1UUET It Lee Street WEMtT OTr GOU- BUT fcX TE NU0W CMAVMavJ VAfc'D (jOVNG 1 been summoned as grand Jurors be- fore the present term of United States court in Deadwood, left on the evening Northwestern for their homes in the eastern part of the state, the grand Jury having completed its work and made its final report at noon yesterday, its members being discharged from further service. Deputy State Game Warden Ed-holm was in the city yesterday, coming in connection with the affairs of bis office. Coach Shedd and his athletic squad are keeping the grounds in Amusemnt park occupied every evening, and the boys are doing excellent work in practice. It is safe, even at this time, to predict that Deadwood is going to have one of the best football teams on the high school circuit ot the Black Hills during the season of 1924, and one ot the strongest track teams, too. The squad, while not so large as that of most of the schools ot the Hills, contains Just as good material as any.

There was another near riot at the rummage sale given by the ladies of the Episcopal church yesterday, when the crush became so great that the police reserves had to be called out. But, Joking aside, there was one grand rush at the sale, not only for one hour or two, but during the en tire day, and it was remarkable how many things they wanted were discovered by people viBltln? the "store." Those who acted as clerks and cashiers had all they could do to attend to the trade, and when time came for closing last night everyone of them was tired. Many bargains were found, for there was everything, from a cambric needle to a set of golf clubs, to be had If one Just looked around. People came from Spearfish, Whitewood and the country beyond those towns. Lead and from Terry and the mountains, to get a chance to trade and secure bargains.

The A Romance of Old France by H. B. Somer-ville Personal directed by F. Lloyd. The Wcnder Dog "The Love Master" vs.

v'cture COUTVVA. O- VK)M. teachers on Tuesday showed an en rollment of 219 pupils in the grades and 139 in the high school. The Freshmen class in the high school alone contains 60 members, while the senior class has 25. Superintendent Colborn expects that the enrollment will continue to Increase during the next six weeks, as pupils from the outside finish their work at home and start to school.

With the present attendance he has every corner of the building filled and confessed that he will be at a loss where to place those who will come later. However, as in past years, a successful effort will be made to take care of everyone who desires to attend the Sturgls scnoois. sturgls Record. NOTICE OP APFMCATIOX 'FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court ot the County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota. In the Matter of the Estate ot Naacy J.

Kast, deceased: Notice is hereby given that Edgar court, a petition praying tor Letters of Administration ot the Estate of Nancy J. Kast, deceased, and that Wednesday, the 24th day of September, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, being a day ot a regular term of this court, to-wlt of the September term, 1924, at the court room thereof, at the court house in the City of Deadwood, in said County of Lawrence, has been set for hearing said petition, when ana where any person interested may appear and show cause why the saia petition snouia not De granted. uatea September 6, A. D. 1124. R.

N. OQDEN. Judge of the County Court. Attest: L. p.

JENKINS, (Seal) Clerk (First pub. Sept. 1) NOTICE TO HUNTERS Notice la hereby given that ho hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the ranches known as the Arnold, Bushnell, Roody, Burton, Sharre, Lane, and Hood ranches. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the tun extent of the law. A.

Burton, Frank L. Maxwell, Ralph Daniels Lee Hood. lott NOTICB TO HUNTfiRg Is hereby given by the nndersicn. ed Community Club, known as Cot-) tonwooa ana Big Bottom Commun ity Club, in township 7, range that no hunting or trespassing thereon will be allowed. Those' violating this nouncauon win be prosecuted.

Cottonwood and Big Bottom Community Club. 10t4-2tw John R. Martin, Fras. (John B. RuaseU, Atty.) NOTICCi OF SALS OF REAL USTATH! In the County Court la and for Lawrence County.

South Dakota. In the Matter of the Estate ot OUne Martlne Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the County Court of Lawrence County, souu uaxota, made on the 3rd day of September, 1924, In the matter or the estate of Oline Martins Hansen, deceased, the undersigned. Ex ecutor ot the said Estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by the County Court, on aad alter the 19th day of September. 1924, aU of the right, title and in terest that the said estate ot OUne Martina Hansen had at the time of her death, and all the right, title ana interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise ac quired other than and in addition to mat of the said Ollne Martlne Han sen, at the time of her death, in and to oe certain pieces and nareela of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Lawrence.

Stata ef South Dakota, and described as sal lows: The northeast Quarter of flection I berenteen, and the Northwest amt ter of Section Seventeen. In Towa- snip tiix North of Ranee Tout mmm. ot the Black Hills Maridiaa, in Law rence uonnty. Terms and conditions ot sale cash. ran per cent payable on data of tale.

balance on confirmation by Court. Deed at expense ot parehae- er. Bias may be left with John R. Kussell, Attorney for said Ea Black Hills Trust and Savings Bank Building, Deadwood, South Dakota-Dated, Deadwood, South Dakota. September 3rd, 1994.

Attest: L. P. JENKINS, Clark. (SEAL) R. N.

OQDEN, Judge. MARTIN PERCY OHLMAN, Sxeeutor (First Pub. Sept. 4.) NOTICB la hereby givwa by the aaderstga ranches known as the Frawtay Uo-I per-Mlddle-Lower ranch; Ode-Cde-I eolI-Holsteln-Wilson ranch; Aader ed. Owners aad Oecupaate ot Um son-Lano-Haii-Goodwta Baldwin Maxwell Wagner that ao hunting or lies passing tkaroJ will be allowed, aad the is hereby expressly forblddea.

violating tua aotinaattoa proseeated. Dated at Deadwood, g. soaaoi Thosel Deadwood Theatre TWO SHOWS and 9:15 p. m. Admission 10c and 30c TONIGHT ONLY "Romance Magnified Glorified Entrancing" the sheriff, county superintendent of schools and the road supervisor, all offices in the county building were closed yesterday afternoon, those employed in them giving their time to an observance of Defense day.

Harold, son ot Judge and Mrs. James McNenny, was a passenger on the outgoing Northwestern last evening enroute to Washington, D. where he holds a clerkship in the patent office, and will take up his duties so soon as he arrives In the national capital. PRESIDENT NAMES OCTOBER 0 FIRE PROTECTION DAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.

Presi dent Coolidge issued a proclamation designating October 9 as fire preven tion day. STURGIS SCHOOLS OPENED WITH LARGE! ATTENDANCE The Sturgls schools opened Mon day with all 'of the members of the teaching corps on hand except O. Wright, instructor In music, who was delayed, and with the largest opep ing attendance that the schools ever known. The reports from the different Albion Ewing Phone 196 DANISH DAIRY Depot trader Qulmby'a Fresh Milk and Cream, aad other Dairy Products, pare aad clean. Satisfaction guaranteed.

N. P. NIS8EN. Pro. MlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 1 Black Hills I I Transfer Fuel Co, Franklin Hotel I I Corner 1 Phone 144 Paul Rewman, prop.

fiiimiiinmiiiumiimiinimittitiimawg I JOS.SCHULTE 1 AD SON Funeral Directors i AMBULANCE I SERVICE I ftllinillNlllllllliimiiiHiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiif giiniiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiry It S. QUIMBY Registered Optometrist Glasses Fitted and Repaired Deadwood, So. Dak. Vast Scenes, Majestic Settings, Thousands of Players Magnificent TJnaarpaa- Tomorrow Stronjrheart in IB, lilt. HENRT FRAWLBY, A.

FRAWLBY. M. 7XATUTY,.

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About The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times Archive

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