Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

4
Blue ribbon beer at Ammon's.
Fresh buns and bread at the Globe
bakery.
/ Fresh lemons and oranges at Max
Fishel's.
Marshal Flavin is rejuyenating the
roof of his house.
Milwaukee Beer on draught at
Fritz Ammon's.
Mrs. Ed. Houston returned from her
extended visit east Saturday.
Read II. Stein & Co.'S card in another
column, the popular druggists.
J. j. Davenport went down to Rapid
Saturday last on business trip.
You can get pound of good candy
for 25 cents at the Variety store.
Go to the Globe bakery for anything
and everything in the bakers line.
Three pounds of good Japan tea for
$1.00, at SPARKS 6 ALIENS.
The boss beer in the town, cents a
glass, and the finest lunches, at the
Star Beer hall.
Customers can always be furnished
with fresh bread, buns and cakes at the
Globe bakery.
AS good tea for so cents per pound
as others sell for rs cents, at
SPARKS & ALIENS.
DR.. Smith cheerfully answers calls at
all hours. Office on First street, east of
First National bank.
Peaslee's Ale on draught at Fritz
Ammon's.
+ Lemons Doc. per dozen and fine Cali
fornia oranges Soc, at FL. A. Achen-
bach's, the oldest stand in town.
And don't you forget that you can get
the best smoke at the Variety store.
Parties desiring to sell real estate can
advertise the same all over the United
States by applying to W. @. Buderus.
Fritz has the best beer in town.
Grabill, the photographer, wishes his
Sturgis patrons to bear in mind the fact
that he is in his Sturgis gallery on Mon
days and Tuesdays only, of each week.
Anyone desiring to avail themselves of
his services should prepare to call on
him on those days.
E. G. Lyman, Troy, New York, a
heavy stakeholder in the First National
bank, OF this city, is in town on bust
ness and pleasure trip combined. Mr..
Lyman visited the Black Hills for the
first time about year ago. He will re-
main the guest of Cashier Davenport for
about ten days.
A soldier named Matthews and the
celebrated character, Lizzie Mccormick,
were arrested about o'clock Monday
morning by Deputy Marshal Raymond
for being drunk and disorderly on the
streets. They were fined So and costs
each, but being unable to raise the
"dust'' they now languish in the city's
bastile.
The city intends shortly to grade
Main street from the end of the present
grading to the depot. A thirty two
foot culvert is to be put in at the cross
ing, just above the trestle near the de-
pot, and large ditch dug to carry off
the water from that branch of the creek
The railroad company has promised to
do its share of the work.
J. H. Gale and George T. Payne have
formed co-partnership for the purpose
of doing all kinds of plastering and stuc-
co work. They are experienced work
men and will guarantee all they do.
Their specially is their stucco work,
which they claim is far superior in every
respect to ordinary plaster, aside from
its quality and eheapness. When in
need of anything of the kind call on
Gale & Payne.
There is at present large amount Of
building going on in and around this
city. These buildings will have to be
painted. The ADVERTISER would call
attention to the fact that the best work
men in that line that reside in the Hills
are in Sturgis. Messrs. Weber &
Williams are ready to give estimates ON
any and all work in their line. Their
specialties are house, sign and carriage
painting, and interior decorating. Of
fec in the Polk building, Main
street.
On Monday morning soldier named
Bader was discharged from the service.
One or two of his creditors expected him
to come up and pay his bills. He failed
to connect. The gentlemen desiring a
settlement sent Marshal Flayin out to