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

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It. ltf. TUB DEADWOOD DAILY PlKE3.TIi& page Tsnna FINISHED POETRY. a EH BUY YOUR 7T MMSMaf sBasWIakMaS OF FVeaaa'a Yaathfal Tamra. Of the youthful hardships endured by James Anthony Fronde a biographer says: "Conceiving that the child wanted spirit, Hurrell.

his eider brother, once took blm up by the heels and stirred with his head the mod at the bottom of a stream. Another time be threw him Into deep water ont of a boat to make htm manly. But be was not satisfied by inspiring physical terror. Invoking the aid of the preternatural, he taught his brother that the hollow behind the house waa haunted by a monstrous and malevolent phantom, to which in the plenitude of his Imagination be gave the name of Pe-nlngre. Gradually the child discovered that Penlngre wis an Illusion and began to suspect that other Ideas of Hurrell's might be illusions too." GUS KE LLE1R Call or Telephone NYE BLOCK.

MAIN STREET. (Martla ft Mason, Attya.) MOTICX OF 8ALK OF REAL ESTATE, Notice la hereby given that In por-suranoe of an order of the County Court of Lawrence county. South Dakota, made on the Ind day Feb-rnary. A. D.

1166, In the matter ef the estate of Tobias Castor, deceased, the undersigned. Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, and subject to confirmation by said County Court on or after the 10th day of February, 1166, all the right, title and Interest of the said estate In and to the following described property, situated to the County of Lawrence, S. Undivided two-thirds Interest in the Ulster lode mining claim. Undivided two-thirds interest in the Delaware lode mining claim. Unldlvide one-sixth Interest la the Renasalaer lode mining claim.

Undivided one-sixth Interest In the Albany lode mining claim and an Undivided one-sixth interest In the Warren lode mining clatm. Ail of said claims being covered by t'nlted States Mineral) Survey, No. HOC. Bids In writing may be Nat at the Office of Martin Mason, In Dead wood. South Dakota.

Terms and conditions of saleIt per eent cash; 49 per cent In four months from date of first payment and 60 per cent six months from date of second payment. Deed te be delivered on the making of the final payment. Dated February 2, Its. E. M.

WBSTERVELT, Administrator of the estate of Tobias Castor, deceased. (First Pub. Feb. 3, 1166.) Hard Labor aa Much aa Fine Franxy Factor In Ita Prcduotwn. There are jet some persons left who fancy that poetry is the product of a fine frenzy; that the poet genius awakes from a sublimated cataleptic trance to fill page after page with effortless beatitudes.

A number of manuscript sheets of Longfellow's "Ejcelsior," which may be found in Harvard, should not only explode this theory, but give hoje to many a discouraged amateur. As Longfellow first con- Sructed the first verse of this poem ran: The shades of night were falling fast Aa throiiKh an Alpine village passed A youth who. aa the peaaanta sung, desponded In nn unknown tongue, Excelsior. This was manifestly weak, as the Only obvious reason why the Alpine peasants sung was they might afford a rhyme for tiie youth's response in an unknown tongue. A second trial at the verse, however, not only failed to improve it, but arranged it in such form that it is difficult to believe Longfellow guilty of the fault.

The last two lines of the verse were made to read: A youth who bora a pearl of price, A banner with the strange device. There are not many even among the magazine poets of today who would consent to refer to a banner aa "a pearl of price." But the poet had by this time three lines to his liking, and the substitution of "a youth who bore mid snow and ice" completed the verse as it has been read and spoken throughout the length and breadth of the land, all of which goes to show that the genius of the poet is in the conception and that the production of the poem, being quite another matter, lies solely in the direction of patient labor. LA r'J SaVasssHMBSaf DEADWOOD killthe couch and CURE tub LUNGS Ilsi7 Discwcry 0NSUMPT10N fries OUfiHSaad lOeMI-M LOS Free Trial. Surest and CiuickMt Core tor ail THROAT and LUWO tSOTsV LIS, of XOHXT BACK. Piano Tuning -and Repairing w.

e. lajbt Late of Lyoct Healey, Cbloagey WORKMANSHIP GCARAJfTXEaX address Flshel'a Bazaar, 'Phone Wit a) JOSEPH B. MOORE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office tn Hoa. 10, 11 IS kforgaa Block. MINING LAW A BPEOIALTT.

Meat? Yes! GOOD CORN FED AND S-YEAR'OiiB STEER MEAT 1 "I The Best There la and at the least mniBf wo. A telephone order will hi lag I uu what yon waac. Oast Old Phone 31. CARL LUTZ 30 TOURS to EUROPE, JAPAN under superior management; aav ceptlonal advantages. Fall Around the World; Annual Cruise In February.

Program K. vaunr arr.ana- mm E'WAY, NEW TORK. W. H. MOORE Blacksmith and Wagon Maker atOS8S8BOXNa AMD UFAimnro SOia 0)H BHOKT IfOTUShV lee eKreet Deadweed, fc tk' Co Block 40 Lee St.

Neb.Phone 153 and Me An Aoinjal Story For Little Folks THE UNFAITHFUL GIRAFFE'S FATE day, belag a day of a regular term, to-wlt: Of the January term, A. D. 1916, of this Court, at the court room thereof, at the city of Deadwood, In the said county of Lawrence, be appointed for hearing sold petition; and that due notice thereof be avea according to law. GRAKVILLN S. BBNNBTT.

Jsaary Judge. Dated February 3rd. A. D. 1966.

Attest: SOL STAR, Clerk. (First Pub. Feb. 6, 1966.) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEHTTNG. The annual meeting of the Consolidated Light and Power eoaapany of South Dakota, will he held en the 24th day of February, 19t6, at 1 o'clock p.

at Buelah, Wyo. Books close Feb. 3rd and open Feb. 26, 1906. Deadwood, S.

Jan. 36, 1966. M. M. WHEELER, Secy.

mm wmwm mum The fast daily train service of THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE from Black Hills pointaaifc? the best travel conveniences for reaching the commercial centers of the East. THE DIRECT ROUTE. Pullman drawing-room sleep, rag cars, free reclining chair cars and coaches. Solid vesti-buled trains. Th aJ of tVTtthint.

Wm tiokU ud tall ioforauUaa ftgplr to S. 8. DENNIt, Saseral agent, Chlcaf A Nertk-Wedsra Railaray. D. LEE-GLASS AMERESEN HARDWARE CO VIP ANY Jobber and Wholneaai Dealers HARDWARE, I CtJTTLERY, I SPORTING GOODS, and BICYCLES.

I I tie to 814 Haraey I OMAHA, NEB. I a. O. CARBON, Res. Dalesman, i Deadwod, g.

D. Rssssiiaiiii The Flylaar Lisas of Java. The curious little animals known aa flying lizards (Draco rolans) are only found in Java, and their strange appearance la supposed to have been the origin of the dragon of the mediaeval eastern Imagination. The reptile la like an ordinary lizard, but Is provided with folds of extensible skin which are spread out by the long ribs and enable the animal to tiross'j the air from tree to tree in pursuit of the Insects on which it preys. When lying prone on the mottled surface of a bough.

It Is an excellent example of "protective resemblance," aa It la most difficult to be seen unless It moves. Be SUUIe Saro. A story la told of the Sudan railway which shows patient Hterameea. To an official there came the telegram from an outlying station: "Station master has died. Shall I bury html" The reply vans sent: "Yes; bury station master, but please make sure be Is really deed before yon do aa" la due time back came the message: "Have buried station master.

Made sure he was dead by hitting him twice on the head with a fish plate." There waa perfect assurance that there had been no premature burial. COMBINATION THEATRE Week of Feb. 12th, 1906 A Monster Bill M. L. DeFORREST AND A SELECT CAST IN THE 4 ACT SENSATIONAL DRAMA THE CALIFORIAN Gerald Gray an Author, Joe Blossom a Detective, M.

L. DeFORREST Lester Blake, a black Geo. B. Mullen Levi' Moses, a sporty Jew. Ray Smith Jack Firebush, a detective.

W. Hall Mike O'Connel a Lawyer James Wilson an Australian Tony Sebastian Jerry Rldgeon, a sharper Frank Carberry James, a servant Watson Blanche, an orange girl Rose Hurley K'tty Lorraine, a. ballet Beatrice Worthington Flora Blake, Lizzie Adams SYNOrslS. Act 1st The Murder. Act 2nd A Game of Poker.

Act Srd The Rescue. Act 4th Cornered. look at this array of Specialty Artists First Appearance of the Diamond Queen, Catherine LaTour Celebrated Cantratlce Direct From New Tork. First appearance of Flo Temple The Eastern Nightengale The Great Change Artist Garry Hopper Carberry and Neilson Beatrice Worthinfton Smith and Adams Rose Hurley Milton and Banell Fanny Woods Mullen and Hall Alice Hamilton Jennie Kletler leatrice BeLeon M. DeForrest Prof.

Rerjhous and His Chal lenjfe Orchestra FIRST CLASS IN BTHIY MTAIL. (A. J. Plowman, Atty.) Notice of Application for Probate of win. State of South Dakota, county of Lawrence, as.

Is Countv court. In the matter of the estate of Victor P. Muaselmaa, deceased. The state of South Dakota aends greeting to Susan Musseimaa, Reads Musselman, Christ Musselman John Muaselmaa, heirs next of kin of Victor P. Musselman, deceased Pursuant to an order of said Court, nade on the 5th day ef February, A.

1906, notice la hereby given, that Saturday, the Seventeenth (17) lay of February. A. D. 196, at 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, at the reurt room of said court, at Dead-wood, in the county ef Lawrence, has bean appointed aa the time and place far proving the written will of raid Victor P. Musselman, deceased, rnd for hearing the application of John Musselman for the Issuance to h'ai of letters testamentary when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the same. Witness the Hon. Granville G. Bennett, Judge of the County Court, and the seal of said Court, this 5th day of February, A.

at tils or-floe in the city of Deadwood, county Lawrence, State of South Dakota. (Seal) GRANVILLE G. BENNETT, Judge of the County Court. By SOL STAR, Clerk. (First Pub.

Feb. 6, 1906.) (John R. Wilson, Atty.) In the district court of the United Plates, district of South Dakota western division. To the Hon. John E.

Cailand, Judge. Charles S. Jewett of the county of Lawrence and state of South Dakota In said district respectfully repre- sents that on the 27th day of Novem-j her, 1905, last past, he was duly ad-' judged bankrupt under the acts of, congress relating to bankruptcy: That he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, Rnd has fully compiled with the re-j qulrements of said acts and of the of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said liB.1r.itnt OdtB VOAtvf flimh Aehtil B.S uuil Mf. i 1 1 law am Ata I HI A Uy tan I 11 uu.

,1 charge. Dated this 29th day of January, 1966. CHARLES S. JEWETT, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon.

District of South Dakota, ss. On this 8th day of February, A. D. 190S, on reading the foregoing petition It Is ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of March, A. D.

1906, before said court at Rloux Falls, In said district at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice there of be published twice in the Dally Ploneer-Tlmes, a newspaper printed at Deadwood, In said district; and that all known creditors and other persons Interested may appear at said time and place and show cause 1 any they have, why the prayer "ot said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court that the clerk upon payment by the bankrupt or his attorney of the actual expenses thereof, shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places ef residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable John E. Carland, Judge of the said court and the seal thereof at Sioux Falls, In aaid district on the 5th day ef February, A. D.

1966. (Seal.) OLIVER PENDER, Clerk. (Mrs Pub. Feb. 11.

1916.) (Henry Frawhsy. Attorney.) In the County Court ef the ceuntr of Lawrence, state ef South Dakota. Is the matter of the estate of Otia Wheeler, deceased. On reading and allng the petition cf Margaret E. Wheeler praying for letters of Admlnatratloa of the estate of Otia Wheeler, deseased.

It la araered that Saturday, the seventeenth day ef Fetaraaey, A. J. (John R. Russell, Atty.) Notice of Application for Letters of Administration. In the County Court of the county of Lawrence, state of South Dakota.

In the matter of the estate of James O'Connell, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Peter and James Kellyhave filed with the Clerk of this Court, a petition, praying for Letters of Administration of the estate of James O'-Conniell, deceased. Issue to said Peter Kelly, and that Saturday, the 17th flay of February, 1906, at 11 o'clock a. of said day, being a day of a regular term of this Court, to-wlt: of the February term, 1906, at the court room, thereof, at the court house In the city of Deadwood, in the said county of Lawrence, has teen set for hearing slid petition, nhen and where any person Interest-id may appear and show cause why the said petition should not he granted. Dated February 5th, A.

D. 1901. GRANVILLE G. BENNETT, Judge of the County Court (First Pub. Feb.

(, 1906.) Administration. In the County Court of the County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota, tn the Matter of the Estate of Thorin Hanson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Andrew Olson has filed with the Clerk of this court, to-wlt: January term, of this Court, a petition, praying for Summary Administration of the estate of Thorin Hanson, deceased, and that Wednesday, the 7th day of February, K. D. 1906, at is o'clock a.

m. of said day, being a day of regular term fthls Court, to-wlt: January term, 1906, at the Court Room thereof, al the Court House In the city of Dead-wood, in the County of Lawrence, has been Bet for hearing said petition, when and where any person Interest, ed may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated January 25, A. T. 1906.

GRANVILLE G. BENNETT, Judge of the County Court. (First Pub. Jan. 2, 1906.) (W.

S. Elder, Attorney.) Notice or Application for Letters of Administration. In the County Court of the county of T.awrence, state of South Dakota. In the matter of the estate of Ellen Coulsen, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Lament Coulaon has filed with the clerk of this court, a petition, praying for letters of administration or the estate of Ellen deceased, and that Wednesday, the 21st day of February, A.

D. 1M6, at It o'clock a of said day, being a day of a regular term of this court, to-wlt: of the January term, 1916, at the court room thereof, at the court house In the city of Deadwwoa, In the said county of Lawrence, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated Feb. (th, A. D.

196. GRANVILLE G. BENNETT, Judge ef the County Court The giraffe and (lie rooster ouce formed a partnership. They agreed to soars and share nlike all things they got. One duy after they hud looked lu vain for souietbiug to eat they came to a tall banana tree.

"Ah, here we are!" cried Mr. Rooster, "Help yourself. Brother Giraffe, and toss a few of the juicy bananas down here to uie." But Mr. Giraffe had forgotten the bargain he had made. "COMB VP AMD HELP XOUB8BLF.

"Hand me a banana. I say!" cried Mr. Rooster. "I am so hungry I can hardly see straight. Hand me a banana or two." But Mr.

Giraffe only laughed and aid: "There Is plenty of good, ripe fruit up here, partner. Come up and help yourself." "Very well," replied Mr. Rooster. "If you will not let me share your dinner I shall let everybody know that you are here." Then he raised himself upon his toes, flapped his wings and crowed as loud aa he could, Some hunters who were near by heard the rooster and came running to the scene. They threw a lasso about the giraffe's neck and took him away to spend the rest of his days In a circus.

The rooster they gave a good home, and he lived to a ripe age very happily. Atlanta Constitution. To Mreaartaen the Broa. OJie eyes will be greatly strengthened by putting the face down Into a glass or eye cup of water the first thing In the morning and opening them notfer water. This Is somewhat to do at first, but If the water for two or three days be tepid and gradually be made colder by Imperceptible degrees until It Is no shock to pat the face Into quite cold water It will soon become easy and Is very Invigorating and refreshing.

The eyes should be wiped after this by passing soft towel very gently from the outer angle uv 1 toward the nose. A DlascaaUcr. "Leonldas," said Mr. Meek ton's wife, "look me in the eye and answer me one question. Hare you ever deceived me about "Well, Henrietta," be answered attar much hesitation, "I must confess that I have not been altogether frank.

fn numerous occasions I have dla -ambled to the extent of trying te an more salable than I realty fit-Waahiagton Biar. 'z Cheap Rate to California. Oalifernia raises geld they daa't mine much now. Aa easier way has been faoad than that! It is new obtained by farming. The alchemy ef nature cenverta the oranges, lemons, Uvea, grapes, wheat, alfalfa and ether products ef the sell late goad elathes, comfortable residences, and assuring bank aecenata.

Tla belasT aVsaw every days In CMMernia. WenMnt It pay yea to iaeatre late this? Better yet, why net ge there ONLY Beaver, In waJMenla aad ea sale delay, Fehraacy It era dally' aa fast trams through Far artlenlara astphr te 9. F. mOJb. flea.

Agt. $25.00 Bfiriaga er Fawhte te April 1166. witheat chaneji. Temrart sleep- Fe lay- feWrrKB, wLO. Kit WAfXS A aVOUaUt HOV i FRfD FREE (First Pub.

Feb. '1966.) IHt, at ten e'oVack a. et that.