Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-29

Official Paper OF Custer County.
Baths ut Stones.

bdIi ~ CtOAlC ..
Boots and shoes, at Smith & Fitch's.
Henry Monheim, who recently retired
from the grocery firm of Monheim Bros.
at Sturgis, has leased the Springer house
at Lead City. His many friends in this
place will wish him unbounded sue
cess.
Carpets, oil cloths and mattings cheap
at Heidepriem's.
The winter term Of. the Custer City
public schools will open on Wednesday
morning, January End. The teachers
who taught during the last term, have
been re-employed.
Try the Mascot soap, the best made !;
for sale at L. V. Garlock's.
The Glendale Tin Mining company
are still engaged in active operations
upon their property near Harvey.
There is a strong rumor of an intention
on the part of the company to erect a
mill in the spring.
Hats, caps and gloves, at
Smith K Fitch's.
Go to Stones barbershop for a smooth
shave or a stylish hair cut.
A list of the latest drawing Of the
Louisiana lottery, shows that $40 was
the highest prize drawn by Deadwood
investors, from which place, the Times
says, more than $4,000 Mas sent out.
This may be accepted as conclusive
proof, that the fool killer did not make
Deadwood a point on his route.
In the march of empire you will find
that j. Cochran sells good goods, cheap
for cash.
The adjourned meeting at Hot Springs
on Tuesday in the interest of extending
the opening boundary line Of the Sioux
reservation to White river, resulted in
the selection Of DR.. A. Stewart, of Hot
Springs, to represent the two counties
in Washington. The meeting adjourned
to meet at Buffalo Gap on Friday even
ing. A meeting has also been called ut
Oelricns for this evening.
Clothing and furnishing goods, at
Smith d Fitch's.
A party of young folks from Lookout
came in Monday with a view TO the en-
joyment of a Chritmas in Custer. The
party consisted of James Hopkins, Lee
Tate and the Misses Wakefield and
Postwood. They found excellent &C.
commodations at the Vienna. and were
highly pleased participants in the pleas
ures Of the ball at the court house on
Christmas night.
One hundred barrels of choice winter
apples, part OF which have been receiv-
ed, and balance en route, are being
offered at bottom figures at Hitchcock's
Alex Chisholm, the popular foreman
at the Lookout mine, was married on
Christmas day to Miss Emma Rufner OF
Rapid City. The bride is spoken of as
being a very amiable and loveable
young lady, and the many friends of
Mr.. Chisholm will warmly congratulate
him upon the consummation of so desir-
able an alliance. The CHRONICLE wishes
the happy pair unbroken JOY and abund-
ant prosperity.
Paints, oils, furniture polish, and
varnishes Of all kinds for sale at Heide-
priem's.
~ Messrs. Hanson and Davis, ranchmen
and stock growers of Beaver creek, near
the l. A X ranch, are erecting a custom
-four mill on their ranch. The mill will
be run by water power The pios-
pective early settlement of the country,
a result which the building of the B. &
M. railroad through that section may
reasonable be expected to bring about,
will be the means Of creating a ready
market for the product.
You can get better boots and shoest a
Smith & Fitch's for less money than ut
any other house in town.
Little Miss Oracle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Clark, of Hermosa,
and daughter, by adoption, Of the South
Deadwood Hose company, received
from the members Of that organization
q beautiful Black Hills gold ring, as a
token of friendship and remembrance.
The little beauty was the observed of
all observers" at Rapid on the 4th Of
July, 1886, when she occupied a place
on that company's jumper during its ap-
pearance in the procession.
Captain T. II. Russell, the energetic
organizer of the Pioneer association, is
in receipt of a copy of the constitution,
and bylaws of the Denver association,
which, with few changes to meet re-
quirements Of this locality, will doubt
less be adopted at the meeting to be
held January s. The society will or
ganize with at least $50 members, Gus
ter sending up a list Of sixty-six, and
every camp in the Hills contributing a
handsome quota. The secretary of the
Denver society, David Mitchell, is doubt
less remembered by pioneers of this
locality, to whom he sends regards
Times, 20.
Capt. r. III. Russell, of Deadwood,