Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22
Best ale always found 81 Ammon's.

l ASSk'u uAC GA AouhSA ~ Ss9 NJ
The band, not to be outdone, serenad-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand at the Com
mercial Monday evening. OF course
they we're invited out "to see a man" by
| Conrad.
/ Mrs, L. G. Wells, who was called to
her home in Iowa last week, by the dan
gerous illness of her father, writes her
husband that her father died before she
reached his side.
When you go to the poat-office and ask
Doc Pratt for letter and he says moth
ing for you," just try oneof those cigars
sold at Chase's Variety store and see il
you don't feel relieved and soothed.
| Why cannot the Knights of Pythias
organize lodge here? There are at
least dozen old members of the order
in and around this city tbat we know of.
Get together, gentlemen, and organize.
One of the best illuminators known is
the Canadian lamp for which Achenbach
is agent. It gives large, steady, white
flame and burns with extreme brilliancy.
Just the thing for store, pffice or shop.
Services will be held iit the usual hour
Sunday morning by Rev, Mr.. Sample at
the Presbyterian church. Subject: Pop
,llar Amusements- Dancing, card play
ing, beer and wine drinking. A cordial
Invitation is extended toa
Blaine has dropped out of the race and
given place to Chase's. Variety store,
where the finest line Of stationery, of the
nobbiest designs can be found just the
thing for HIS and KS and X. NJ. Q's-in
the absence Of an original.
Weber & Williams, house and sign
painters, do all work in their line on
short notice and in frst-class style.
Sign writing in the best possible manner
executed at living prices. Give them q
trial. Enquire at the ADVERTISER office.
DR.. Smith reports two new arrivals:
a daughter at the residence of A. G. Tip
pie Monday, and son in the family Of
James Terry yesterday. The ADvnRr1s-
Err extends congratulations to the happy
parents.
The Pioneer reports that outside CAPT.
tai amounting to $4,000 has been de-
posted in the Deadwood banks within
the past ten days. Money is beginning
to flow in for the purpose Of operating
different mining properties.
L.. r.. Graves of Deadwood received
| the painful intelligence on the 18th from
Palma, Mass, of the death of his sister,
Mrs. Emily Smith, in the SD year of
her life. MIR. Graves has the sympathy
his numerous friends in this vicinity.
| Work has been begun on the Francis
block at the corner Of Nam and Second
streets. The building will DO completed
within about ninety days, the weather
permitting. George NJ. johnson has the
contract for the masonry.
Select beer kept only by Fritz Ammon.
If you want fashionable dress made,
go to Mrs. Moore's, Main street, oppo-
site the Sheridan house. She sells fine
dress goods by sample at eastern prices.
Also clean and repair clothing for ladies
or gentlemen on short notice.
Today is legal Washing
toms birthday. The reason this is cele-
brated, children, il" because itsis' the ma
tai day of the only man ever'born on the
American continent that wouldn't lie
when he had fair show. It is useless to
say that he never lived in the west.
Mrs. J. T. Potter returned from New
York city Friday last. Her eyes are
nearly well, and with little more doc
toring and care will soon be as good as
ever. Mrs. Potter can be no more thank
full than her friends in the Hills are over
her recovery.
Lou Desmond. a former well known
sscafiet woman of the Hills, died at
Rawlins, Wyo., last fall. She, in years
gone by, was notorious character OF
Deadwood and at one time shot wo-
man there. Last fall she shot man in
Lusk. All in all she had r-a-ather bad
reputation.
A soldier by the name of Sharpe, a
private in Il troop, died of pneumonia
on Saturday night at the post, aged "a
years. His remains were shipped to his
Ehome in Michigan on Sundays train.
The body was escorted from the post to
1.-THE depot by the cavalry, preceded by
the buglers.
/ Friday last Ed Calvin OF this city, re-
eeived a telegram from Sol Bloom in
| New York telling him of the death by
pleurisy of Thomas F. Nathan, the well
known cattleman. Mr.. Mahan had hosts
of friends in this part of the country who
feel inexpressibly sad over his death.
The interment will take place in New
York.
/ GrabilI the Photographer, whose works.
mot only thoroughly well known in tthe
United States but in Europe also, is still
at his oldsstand on First street, where he
continues to turn out to an admirine
public those unequalled portraits and
gems of scenery that well may astonish
/ the world. That such first-class work
man should be found in the ssrowdy
west" surprises the denizens Of the be.
nighted east