The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, FOUR DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES 1878 1913 Time is the Test of Strength SEPTEMBER FIRST Will be the NINETEEN THIRTEEN THIRTY- FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of This Organization The Policy of SAFE BANKING and EFFICIENT SERVICE which has characterized this bank during that time will continue in the future. Do Your Banking Business With a Bank, the Strength of Which Has Been Demonstrated by, Time FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Deadwood, S. D. Largest Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of any Bank in South Dak. Mines and Mining SHAFT HOUSE: IS NEARING COMPLETION The shaft house which has been in course of construction at the Jungle mine in the Custer Peak district, is nearing completion and will probably be ready for use in a few days.

A horse whim has been in operation at the shaft for some time past and it is expected this will be sufficient to handle the hoisting when mining operations are resumed. Estimates on the cost of a steam hoist, such as will be necessary later on have been secured, but it it not probable this extra expense will have to be incurred for some time. The work now under way is in pre paration for mining copper ore, to be used in connection with the Ostermann smelter at Galena, when that plant is ready to start. It is estimated that the smelter will require ten tons per day of the quality of ore that the Jungle can produce, and Superintendent John H. O'Brien feels satisfied that he can deliver the goods when called upon.

A care ful sampling of the ore showed that the vein averaged 8 per cent in copper. The shaft is down about 80 feet, at which point water commenced to make its appearance, causing a decision to suspend sinking in order to avoid the expense of pumping and the installation of a steam plant. A cross-cut from the bottom of the shaft enters the ledge, which has a width of about 30 feet, ten feet of which will be able to supply the ten tons per day required, and the same time keep up the value to the proper point. OIL FUEL TO BE TIRED AT UTAH SMELTER SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb 28 -Since last October the American Smelting Refining company's plant at Garfield has been installing for the storage of oil, remodeling the reverbatory furnaces and placing the plant in readiness for the use of oil as fuel. This is now practically completed and four of the six reverbatories have' been using oil exclusively.

The remaining two reverbatory furnaces are being remodeled and arranged for the burning of oil. At present the company is using in the neighborhood of 1,000 barrels of oil a day at the plant and with all the furnaces going it is expected that' about 1,200 barrels a day will be consumed. The economy of the treatment of ores by oil heat is a question that the company intends to work out to a certainty. The oil gives a steadier heat and a higher heat than the old method of using coal, but whether the life of the furnace will be as long as when the was generated by coal is a question." The furnaces are handling an average of about 750 tons of ore a day, and the work has thus far given excellent satisfaction. The opening up of the Utah oil fields would mean much of' the smelting industry of the state.

The Garfield plant is the first one to install oil burning reverbatories in Utah. PRICE-CRITES Prof. J. E. Price and Ida M.

Crites of Opal (were 'married in Sturgis Wednesday afternoon at the manse of the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. C. D. Erskine. Mrs.

Flora Cooper and daughter Inez, stood up with the couple. The ring ceremony was The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Crites of Fairfax, this state, but has resided in Meade county for some time. She is a highly respected young lady and has a host of friends in the community.

The groom came to western South Dakota in 1906, after graduating from the five year Latin advanced course at Mankato State normal. He is now living on his ranch near Opal and is the instructor of the Opal Record. SHOT BY CHINAMAN IN BELLE POURCHE: John Hilton, 23 years old, a homesteader residing near Nisland, was shot and seriously wounded about 10 o'clock Thursday night, by Fang Tsue, a restaurant keeper of Belle Fourche and a nephew of Wing Tsue of Deadwood. There had been some trouble between and the China n.an for several lays, and arguwas renewed when Hilton entried the restauraot Thurslay night. Fang Tsue.

says Hilton was making ar assault on him when he secured a gun and fired three shots into the ficor in order to scare his assailant. Hiton refused 10 subside and the fourth shot was 5rel into his body. The bullet ent pl between the middle and third rib and came cut The Evolution of The Modern Store Did you ever stop to think of the wonderful development of the store of to-day? Years ago the store was a place where you traded or entered only when it was necessary. It was not considered necessary or even an advantage to make a pleasant place for you to come at any time. Modern storekeepers realize that the arrangement and surroundings of their stores make a great difference to their customers.

They know that an attractive display in the windows or in the store impresses not only the woman who intends to buy, but the prospective buyer. From time to time they add new. appointments until to-day the modern store plays a big part in our daily life. Read the advertisements in THE PIONEER-TIMES closely and constantly every day and see what the best merchants are doing for your comfort and convenience. (Copyright, 1913, by J.

P. Fallon.) THE AUDITORIUM FUND PASSES SIXTEEN THOUSAND. Mrs. Harriman $5,000.00 Franklin and Baer 1,000.00 Carnival 1,000.00 N. E.

Franklin 500.00 C. A. Coffin 500.00 Homestake Mining Co. 500.00 Hearst Mercantile Co. 500.00 S.

W. Allerton 200.00 Deadwood Fire Dpt. 200.00 Homestake Hose Co. 50.00 Sale of Brics 305.00 First Nat'l Bank 500.00 W. H.

Bonham 100.00 F. D. Smith 100.0 00 Martin and Mason 250.00 Fish and Hunter 500.00 John Hunter 100.00 C. P. Wasmer 100.00 Adams Company 500.00 H.

E. Straight 15.00 D. A. McPherson 100.00 K. G.

Phillips 150.00 00 C. H. Henderson 20.00 Henry Frawley 100.00 Burt Rogers 100.00 Goldberg Grocery Co. 200 00 M. J.

Werthheimer Bro. 50.00 Gus Keller 100.00 Sasse and Son 10.00 James Hogarth 100 00 R. S. Quimby 20.00 Zipp Shoe Co. 100.00 Wilson, Kenny 100.00 Henry Schnitzel 50.00 Black Hills Transfer Co.

50 00 Zoellner Bros. Co. 50.00 Locke Kirtley 5.00 J. F. Mack 5.00 L.

A. Elkins 5.00 J. B. Lerch 5.00 W. Grace 1.00 Geo.

J. Lamb 1 00 Fishel Co. 10.00 Andrew Mattley 5.00 Philadelphia Cafe 2.50 S. W. Russell 10.00 Paul Rewman 100.00 Sol Star 50.00 C.

F. DeMouth. 5.00 S. T. Arnold 50 00 V.

Arnold 15.00 S. A. Frame 5.00 11 E. Hagerman 5.00 E. Minard 5.00 John Feldhausen 5.00 R.

M. Lambert 3.00 J. E. Clements 2.00 Morghan Maghee 50.00 Franklin Hotel Co. 500.00 Fannie Hill 100.00 H.

S. Vincent 50 00 Cleveland Opera Co. 114.50 Eureka Lodge, I. 0. 0.

100.00 E. McDonald 25.00 Bohn Cessna 20.00 Rody McNamara 50.00 R. Kersten 5.00 Fred and Howard Wheeler 5.00 A. J. McGinnis 1.00 M.

M. Wheeler 20.00 00 Dominick Alsona 1.00 G. McClure 1.00 William 1 Larson 1 00 D. Snyder 1.00 Valentine Myers 1.00 Paul Duby 1.00 George Nelson 1.00 John Chovanie 1.00 Archer Pheifer 1.00 A. C.

Beaman 1.00 G. W. Gonigal 5.00 Charles Anderson 1.00 Harry Morris 1.004 J. T. Isentrut 10.00 00 Jens Anderson 2.50 Dan Snyder 1.00 J.

S. McClintock 10.00 Deadwood Business Club, $500.00 City of Deadwood $1,000.00 Harry Goddard, Edgemont 5.00 T. J. Barbie, Denver, 25.00 J. W.

Fargo 25.00 Deadwood Women's 5.00 B. H. Steam 25.00 Total $16,130.50 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.

W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c Cartoons of The World READ PICTURES INSTEAD OF TYPE 200 Cartoons Tell More Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month lisher, H. HI. WINDSOR, 318 W.

Washington Street, CHICAGO ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Cartoons from dailies and weeklies published in this country, London, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest, St. Petersburg. Amsterdam, Stuttgart. Turin, Rome, Lisbor, Zurich, Tokio, Shanghai, Sydney, Canada, and South America, and all the great cities of the world. Only the 200 best out of 9,000 cartoons each month, are selected.

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1. 1. 1. 1. between the shoulder blades.

The wound is regarded as a very dangerons cne, but there is considerable expectation that Hilton will pull thru. The Chinaman's examination will be con ducted today an1 R. P. Stewart of Deadwood is there to defend him. FRANK MURTELL CARNEY PASSES AWAY AT NEMO Rev.

C. D. Erskine left on the freight Thursday morning for Piedmont to conduct the funeral services for Frank Murtell Carney, the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Carney of Nemo.

The young man died Tuesday night from the effects of a cancer. Funeral services were held from the Piedmont church yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. The deceased is a nephew of Mrs. John Cooper of this city. He has been ill for the past six months, and had been operated on at Rochester, some time ago.

He leaves several brothers and sisters, with his parents to mourn his Record. REMARKABLE ESCAPE Stephen Kramer, living about six miles east of here met with a serious accident Tuesday while hauling ice from the old NSS ranch to Marcus. He was walking beside the wagon when he slipped and fell under it, both wheels passing over him, one across his legs and the other over his chest. He was picked up and carried to the Patterson ranch, and at last reports was getting along as well as could be expected although it is wonderful that he escaped being killed, as the wagon wag fully loaded with ice and the combined weight must have been 3,000 pounds -White Owl Oracle. JOHN KING DEAD John King, one of the well known old timers of the Grand river country, died from the effects of cancer of the stomach, Thursday evening, March 13, at the home of Earl Knepper, who lives in the Grand river country.

John King came' to this country from Texas twenty years ago with the Turkey Track outfit. When this outfit left the country, eleven years ago, Mr. King embarked in the horse raising business with William Butcher. When the Puget Sound extension of the Milwaukee was constructed through North Dakota, he entered the headquarters camp as cook. Mr.

King is well known to great many old timers in this part of the Fourche Bee. OPEN SEASON FOR CONOTES The past ten days have witnessed an unusual number of coyote pelts brought to the county auditor's office for the bounty that is offered. The number has not yet reached a point that would indicate any attempt at fraud, but it is considerably amove the average. Yesterday eight pelts were brought in by the following: Con Hood, Centennial, two; Herbert Tilley, Deadwood, two; Sherman Reiss, Deadwood, one; James McDermott, Spearfish, one; Henry Niva, Whitewood, one; J. D.

Bergervin, St. Onge, one. The Skin and Not the Blood. Until recently it has been a erally accepted theory that eczema was a disease of the blood. Scientific investigations have taught us that eczema is positively a skin disease and curable through the skin alone.

Meritol Eczema Remedy is applied directly to the diseased skin. The effect is marvelous and its results permanent. Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. KIRK G. PHILLIPS.

Notice to Creditorrs. County Court of the County Lawrence, State of South Da- kota. In the matter of the Estate of Emma A. Tuller, deceased. Notice is hereby given by undesigned Administrator of the estate of Emma A.

Tuller, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the necessary vouch ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Thomas Gluyas at the office of Francis J. Parker, attorney, in Deadwood. Black Hills Trust and Savings bank building, in the County of Lawrence. Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota, January 20th, 1913. THOMAS H.

GLUYAS. Administrator of the estate of Emma A. Tuller, deceased. (First Pub. January 21, 1913) Do vou know that more real danger lurks in a common cold than in any other minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible.

This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Adv. Catarrh Quickly Relieved Get a 25 or 50 cent tube of TONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly at once. Use it quick. Finest remedy ever offered for Catarrh.

Cold in the Head, etc. Money refunded if wanted. Twenty years of success. Why? Sample Write quick. CONDON MFG.

Minneapolis, Mina PREPARE FOR OLD. AGE Enjoy life. You can if you Bank Your money Every man is looking forward to a comfOrtable old age; for when the STORMS OF ADVERSITY come, we wish to feel that we are in, out of trouble. Old age must come, and old age with adversity is a very DISMAL PROSPECI for anyone. If you want to be comfortably cared for when you STOW old.

begin caring for yourself now. Start a bank account with us NOW. DO YOUR BANKING WITH US. We lay Four P'er Cent. Interest Black Hills Trust Savings Bank Of CourseK00I COAL Is the Best Sold by The Fish Hunter Company In the of SKIN STOP BEAUTIFIER I DANDRUFF FOR THE SCALP I CHAPPED FACE ITCH FACIAL OR MASS ATE ECZEMA CREAM POWDER A ROUGE dent you need for your skin? Have a smooth complexion and smooth, soft skin.

To keep the skin healthful, the right kind of skin foods are necessary. Buy your toilet preparations from us and KNOW you get those scieutically prepardd. It's easier to keep the hair, scalp, complexion or skin healthful than to restore it, once "becomes diseased. Everyone needs. all the time, our hair, face and skin preparations.

A FULL LINE OF CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES THE BIG DRUG STORE of Kirk G. Phillips PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER MISS L. BEAMAN No. Syndicate Block Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. 1:80 tc 4:30 (Except Sundays) Phone L273 ME Brand Whitlock of Toledo says he thinks Glasgow the best governed REPUBLIC CAFE NOW OPEN Tue Republic Cafe is now do ing business at 21 Lee street.

The proprietor is Kid, who has for so many years conducted the Philadelphia cafe on lower Main street. The place has been nicely fitted up, and is sure of being well patronized, as all ofKid'e old patrons will tollow him to his new place of business..