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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1909. THE DEAD WOOD DAILT P10NEES-TIUE8 PAGE FITS to visit with Henry Rodenhous and Henry Kornemann and family. Mrs. Delia Stouter, who has been ri WE recommend Cluett Shirts to our customers because zve would rather have permanent customers than transients.

For Walks the MAh Who mile or vena day its one same if vour feet are ready for SONGorn business in Foot-free lom, comiort. ease. lodel is built what tt ddger" iTETSQN SHOE meant of STETSON wear and "i i roomK sensioie, snug point wit the natural lines Corndjrger your week-day she. It sstlafnty of (hoe-comfort ovary minute wring it sis days out of ovary seven. book "THE RIGHT TO KNOW." TU itelly worth your while.

h' sew book bond tiei yoa as X-mt view oi a good abos la S-' a. Rood Leers by a. SHOE COMPANY, SHIRTS are good shirts they'll stand wear as well as washing and they come in so many good patterns that we are sure to be able to please you. $1.50. and bp.

MORGAN and SULLIVAN visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Van- Meter kas a passenger on the outgoing Burlington bound for a trip to Denver, Salt Lake, 'Seattle and other points of Interest In the far west She expects to be gone for several weeks. THE COMING CARNIVAL. In speaking of the Nat Relss Carnival which has been engaged by the Pa-Ha-Sa-Pa carnival committee to furnish attraction for that event, Mr. I.

L. Peyser, the general agent, said today: "Our shows are grander, bigger and better than any similar tfraveling. Besides our big free acts which we give free on itf) streets, twice daily, during our stay in Deadwood, we have 12 big shows, one being the ever popular Bohemian Glass Blowers, who fire kept busy making souvenirs for the crowd. In this exhibition will be 'seen glass blowers, spinners and weav ers. Everything they make is given away, nothing being Bold.

This Is a show that will appeal to young and bid. Many experiments In the art bf glass blowing being shown that arrest the attention, entertain and Instruct. Another attraction Is that of the Old Plantation, with its troup of 12 genuine negroes from the Sun- In South, who with song, dance and sayings depict the life on the old plantation, In the 'south before the To him who has not had In timate relations with the kindly In nocent humorous old time darkey this entertainment will prove a revelation with Its world of fun and pathos, you wil go once and again, because of Its Tar reaching form of entertainment. The best feature, however, is the unswerving and unfailing courtesy 'shown to every partron by the em ployes of the Reise shows and in none of the shows Is there one word said or action done that would bring the blush to the cheek of the most innocent or unsophisticated woman or chold." UTAH LANDS RECLAIMED TO AGRICULTURE BY USE FDRY FARMING METHODS NEPHI, Aug. 4.

Since the state established a dry farming ex periment station near here six years ago and demonstrated the success of that system of farming, 20,000 acres of dry land has been reclaimed and is now in wheat In this vicinity. As a result of the dry tarmng operations In the territory trlju(tary to this city, Nepal has developed "into one of the busiest as well as most attractive cities in Utah. J. W. Paxman of this place, executive committeeman for Utah of the Dry Farming Congress and a success ful dry farmer.

Is making arrange ments to have the results of the work accomplished at this experiment farm displayed at the International Dry Farm Exposition, which will be held at Billings, Montana, October 25-29, in connection with the Dry Farming Congress. The greater part of the activities at the local farm have been directed toward determining the best wheat for dry farming In Utah, the best manner of preparing the ground and the most favorable season for sowing. The re sults of this investigative work will be described at the coming Dry Farm- ng Congress. The local farm is In charge of F. D.

Farrell, an expert agronomist, who has had remarkable success In adapting the principles of dry farming to the climatic and soil conditions in this region. An effort will be made to have Mr. Farrell at tend the Dry Farming Congress at Billings, and describe his work. TOWN GOES DRY THROUGH MISUNDERSTANDING OF LAW. ABERDEEN, S.

Aug. 4. Through a misinterpretation of the law on the part of the town board of Java, S. that town will be with out saloons for a time. The South Dakota law prohibits more than two saloons In towns under 1,000 inhabi tants.

Java has about S00 people. but the gboard granted licenses to three saloons. Later, the error was discovered and the board to get on a legal basis, revoked all three licenses, refunding the money advanced. Two faloon men acquiesced in the action fthe board, but the third, Carl Doerr. refused to close his saloon.

claiming the board had no right to revoke the license. He was accordingly arrested and fined $50 and costs for selling liquor without a permit The board will let the saloon applicants try again and will grant but two licenses, in accordance with the law. A. p. And A.

MC Regular eoanuncatloi of Dead-wood Lodge No. 7. F. A. this (Taeaday) evening.

ALBS HOLMES, W. K. GEO. 1L REEVES, See SHOE FITTERS. ning north 2' 10' went 158 feet distant; tbenoea uoht west 222 feet, thence south 80' east two hundred feet (200 ft) and containing an area of 28-100 acres; situated below the town of Galena S.

in Bear Butts Mining District together with all and singular the hedlte-menoi and appurtenanoea mere unto belonging or in anywise appertaining, ex cept the ores and minerals below th urflaoe; also all that onftain mining claim (placer) entered by the Florence Mining A Smelting company at he United States Land office at Deadwood, being Entry No. 45 in the series of said office and designated by the Surveyor General aa Lot 161 containing 15.02 acres mors or less, and particularly de scribed in a patent therefor asjued by tha United States to said Florence) Mining A Smelting company bearing data October 14th 1880, and numbered 4280 together with ail the buUdingB and structures upon saldmlnlng claims and premises including also the quarts mill thereon situated and all machinery and articles on hand ap pertaining thereto, also that certain tract or parcel of land described aa follows, to-wit: Twenty acres of placer ground situated lying and being on Bear Butte Creek extending two thousand feet dowa the creek from the east end line of Placer claims Lot No. 161, tbe location certificate of which Is recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of said Lawrence county in Book 127 page 228! also one undivided half of that certain water right and ditch known aa tha Ruby Water Right and Ditch, commencing at a point on Bear Butte Creek below the mouth of Spring Run and about one-fourth of a mile from Virginia City, Law Pence County South Dakota, said water right being designated to appropriate one thousand Inches of the water of Bear Butte Creek for mining, milling agricultural and domestic purposes, aa appears more fully on record in the Register of Deeds office In and for Lawrence county In Book 14, page 221 of said records; also all those certain mining claims situated In Lawrence county aa follows: Apgo, Fraction, hereinbefore mentioned and described as Arga; the Alexander Fraction; tha undivided 24-60 part of the Emma and the undivided 47-60 pert of the Emma Fraction, the George Alexander, and the undivided one-tialf Interest In the Vulcan and all tha Vulcan Fraction; also the fbHowlngt unpatented mining claims in Lawrence county afore said; Mildred Caroline, Ida May, Ruth Alice, Emma and Oscar together with all the dips spurs and angles and all trie loggers The worth. Look i cumuruiuig of the foot. also all metals, ore, gold and silver bearing quarts, rock and earth therein, and all the rights privileges, and franchises thereto incident, appendant, and aw tenant and therewith usually had and enjoyed, all of said claims and the said mill being used sa one property of said Branch Mint Mining a Milling company.

Said sale will be made without prejudice and subject to the mortgage heretofore executed by the Branch Mint Mining at Milling company upon certain of Its nmnArtv tn Kneiir hmiri lulled hv it and I now outstanding; and without prejudice and subject to the rights of the purchasers, his heirs and assigns, under tha foreclosure sale of certain of their properties of said company heretofore had on execution issued upon the judgment rendered in this action on or about May 1, 1909, la favor of the plaintiffs and against the defendants; and also subject to the rights 'of James D. Hardin aa they have been or may be determined under his miner's lien against the properties of the defendant Mining a Mllliag Company. DENNIS F. KENNY Aa receiver of the Branch Mint Mining It Milling Co. MARTIN A MASON, Attorneys.

(First Pub. Aug, 8, 1909.) NOTICE TO STOCKHOIJiswRS MUTUAL MUfENQ GO. Ton are notified that the charter of the Mutual Mining company hag expired. The New Mutual Mining Comapny has been organized, with the same amount of capital stock, to take over the property ot the Mutual Mining Company. Stock ot the New Mutual Mining Company will be issued, share tor share, upon surrender ot rartiflcatea of Mutual Mining Company stock ta the undersigned president or secretary.

T. J. ORIER. President. CHAMBERS KELLAR, Secretary.

Lead 8. Jane 11, 1101. i (First Pub. June IS. 1101.) 1Q with all that i WANTED.

A good Woman cook at Maitland Boarding House, Maitland. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S 8 ALE (Martin Mason, Attorneys) In the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit In and for Lawrence Coun-Cy. South Dakota. Kirk O. Phillips, et al.

Plaintiffs, vs. branch Hint Mining Killing Company, 'James Hardin, et al. Defendants. Notice la hereby given that by virtue of an order of the above entitled court, duly made and entered herein and dated July 26th 1909, the undersigned as receiv er of the property ex the Defendant, the Branch Mint Mining A Milling Company, will sell without redemption the following described property at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house In Dead-wood, South Dakota on the 4th day of September, 1909, at 10 o'clock m. of said day, to-wit all the capital stock of the Branch Mint Railroad Company, and all other rights of the defendant.

Branch Mint Mining Milling company, In and to said railroad Company and its prop erty consisting In pant of Its right-of-way railroad grade and tracks, switches engines, cars and all other property hereto fore used, occupied or possesed in the operation of said Branch Mint Railroad Company, also the equity of redemption of the defendant. Branch Mint Mining Milling Company In and to the following property situated In Lawrence County, South Dakota, to-wlL Adrian Fraction. Anaconda Star Anderson No. 2, Argot Anderson, Atlas, Atlas Fraction, Alert, Alert Fraction, Al ert Fraction No. 1, Ajax, Alexander, Arapahoe, Alice, Alts, Bueoa Vista, Bud- chock Placer, Black Prince.

Bryan, Butts Butts No. 1, Baltimore, Baltimore No. 1, Baltimore No. 2, Baltimore No. 1.

Bullion, Bullion Fraction, Boomer Bullion Extension. Branch Mint. Baron, Bank, Bank No. 1, Blank. B.

M. Calumet No. Clare, Clare No. 1. Clare No.

2, Clara No. t. Clare No. 4, Clare No. 6.

Clare No. (, Commanche, Comet, Cassis, Codetta, Columbia Fraction, Calumet, Cal-timet No. 2, Cora Fraction, Denton, Denton No. 1, Denton No. 2, Denton No.

2, Denton No. 4. D. B. Hill.

Dea Moines, Eagle, East Side, Ellckson, Elephant, Br- win Fraction, Bureka. Urerett. Etden, Firs Clay. Fox, Fox No. 1, Fox No.

2, Fraction, Fagan Golden Crest, Gem, Gray Eagle, Gold Bug, Gold Bug No. 2, Green Jacket. Gen. R. E.

Lee, Golden Crown. Golden Crown No. 2, Grorer, Good Hope, Galena Placer. (Lot No. (92), Harbor, Harbor No.

1, Harbor. No. 2, Harbor No. 2. Harbor No.

4, Henry Clay, Henry Clay No. Henry Clay No. 2. Henry Clay No. 1.

Hidden Treasure, Hoodoo, Harrison, Horn Silver, Idaho Inyan Kara, Isabelle, Janettav Jefferson, Jefferson No. 1. Jefferson, No. 2, J. B.

Blmahen. Lonely Boy. LeGmnge, Lime Quarry, Lime Quarry No. 1. Lime Quarry No.

2, Lucky Fraction, Luray, Montana, Minturn, Marion, No. 1, Marlon No. 2. Marlon, Mountain Lion, May. May Fraction.

Man. Mobile. Mor ton. Melba. Malme, Maverick.

Nevada, Niagara. Northwest Fraction. Olive. Orient, Oelrlchs. Old Abe, Old Abe No.

1, Old Abe, No, 2, Bryan Placer (Lot No. S13). Platteau, Pyrite, Pyrite Fraction. Pearl, Pearl No. 1.

Reduction, Roanoke, Rose Bud, Rose Bud Fraction, Richfield, Richfield No. Riehfteld No. 2. Rapid. Samson.

South Ruby, Summit. Bterllng. Sterling No. 1, Sterling. No.

2, Silver Crown, Sfailoh, Saltilla, St. Cryspons. Schuylkill, Stockholm. South Carolina. Treasure, Union Placer, Union Hill.

Union Mine, Union Fraction, U. 8. Grant, Valentine. Viola. Viola No.

1, vioia no. 2, Viola, No. 2. Viols No. 4, Viola.

No. Viola No. Vicksburg. Waakeena, Wan-keens, No. 1.

Waukeena No. 1. Waukeena No. 2, Wankena No. 4.

West Bide. William Peon, Windsor, Windsor Fraction. Wei to, Winifred: portions of the above named properties are included wtthla Mineral Surveys Numbered 1122, 1124. 1115. 1127.

1177. 117S. 1184. 1260. 122, 12C2, 12S4, 1266, 1267 and 1274 as designated by the Surveyor General of South Dakota; also that certain triangular piece or parcel of ground upon which the smel ter formerlv called the Davey Bmeitar Is attnstod, being a part of Mineral Lot No.

244. of the oOdsl sarTeye or ue United States ia the Black Hills, other-wiss known an the Washington Lode, sad snore particulariy deacribed aa follows: Ooanendng at a potsx an saM Lot No. 242 tram which corner No. 2 said lot bears soot 27 24' east aae hundred and ninety fast (1M ft) distant; heaos run at tna snape point tor MakeXha bmuu tfes you're Oil awl set our Madias of Urn it oa mw idea thai thesukaa. ZIPP YESTERDAY'S PERSONALS.

G. P. Blllups, the Rochofrd merchant was here yesterday. H. D.

Anderson and wife of Spear-fish were in the city yesterday. Lieut, and Mrs. Reizerhausen of Fort Meade were in the city yesterday. Dr. H.

H. Hanstein left on the B. M. for visit at Henry Schnitzel's ranch out In Wyoming. Bernie Webster came up from Hot Springs last night to attend the smoker given by the Elks.

He will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks duration to their old home at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mrs.

Carney was a passenger on the outgoing Burlington bound for St Joe. She will be absent for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holcomb of Rapid City were arrivals in the city and left on the afternoon train for DANISH DAIRY fir Opea oa Ie Street at the Old Stand.

Telephone A. 885. 4 THE BEGINNING OF THE END. Final Days of the Simms' Millinery Sale at Hand Never again will you have such an opportunity to purchase wanted millin sry at these low prices. 6 Seattle where they will enjoy the exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks were ar rivals from Hiawatha, Kansas, to vis it with Mr. Hicks' brother Roy of this city and his wife. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Thomas went down to Hill City, from there they will go over to Sheridan to the Blue Lead mine where Mr. Thomas will spend a few days on business.

Miss Claudia Fagan of Englewood and her mother returned to their borne last evening. Miss Fagan ex pect to go down to Hot Springs in a day or two to enjoy a vacation. Sheriff Plunkett and his daughter, Miss Mary, spent yesterday at Spear-fish where the sheriff was attending to some professional matters and where Miss Mary was visiting friends. Mrs. C.

D. Calhoun and Miss Bessie Stannus drove out to Jess Geer's ranch, on the Redwater They will remain there for a few days and on their return will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Jake Rodenhous and his wife, from Leavenworth, Kansas, are spending part of the summer In the Hills. They are at present at Hot Springs and will come up to Deadwood in a few 8 National G.

A. R. Encampment Salt Lake City and Return $26.65 $26.65 Trimmed Hats from $1.00 to $5.00 The greatest millinery bargains ever shown. You can get August 5, 6, 7, and 8 Return limit 30 Days from Date of Sale A Special Pwllman Toaxist Sleeping Car rsmninff through to lalt IiBke will feave Hot Spring at 8:80 p. Aagnst 8th.

Parti deasring PnUnsasi reserratioaw aboald apply to tha susdcrslgwed aa early as pnasihsn Trsen. leavea Deadwood 4:18 p. aa. daily; arrtvee Dearrer aext foreaooa. I J.

Is, xSENTXT, Oban. Agoart, pretty and useful hats at fl 00, 92.00, $3.00, $4.00 sad $5.00. SEE THEM. SIMMS' MILLINERY Theatre Building. Deadwood.