Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-08

:. A.sA--e.rAs -s-s-ef -s--s--sss.- e-se~-A- n
be looked afterlby bur people through
such medium as q board Of trade
would afford, as il is Just the kind Of an
enterprise that Sturgis needs badly.
As good tea Tor 30 cents per pound
as others sell for 70 cents, .at
SPARKs & ALIENS.
Leave orders for Black Ellis jewelry
at layers. Can furnish anything on
short notice.
Nlrs. L. @. Wells started today for
sibley, Iowa, in response to information
notifying her of the serious illness Of her
father.
Mrs. Ellen B. Melf, agaI so years,
died onlManday Of her home on Alkali,
after short and painful illness. Her
remains were inferred in the Odd Eel
Ilows cemetery. today.
James Mofett Is now prepared to fur
nish hard, soft and blacksmith coal to
the citizens Of Sturgis and vicinity, at
prices that cannot be beaten in tho Black
Hills. He deals also in baled hay, and
sells at hard-p figures.
Weber 6 Williams, house and sign
painters, do all work in their line on
short notice and in frst-class style.
Sign writing in tho bcst possible manner
executed at living prices. Give them q
trial. Enquire OF the ADvERT1sEn Office.
nlr. Sanderson informs TIE ADvRsrIs-
Err that the hymAAks and prayer books
for the Episcopal church have arrived.
The doctor is doing everything in his
power for the establishment OF church
OF that denomination in 4Sturgis, and it
is hoped his efforts win be crowned with
success.
For the benefit Of those interested, we
would casually remark that we read our
Exchanges occasional ourselves. We
do not desire, at present, to engage q
reader. Those who have been donating
their services to us as public readers, will
please discontinue them from and
after this date.
Tho Scientific American, referred to in
another column under the heading OF
Patents" is the very best publication
in this country for those interested in
science, engineering, mechanics, inyen-
lions, etc. A copy Of the Scientific
American mayrke seen at this office,
where subscriptions will be received.
The popular photographer, Grabill,
will probably remain in St,1rgis until
Feb. Is, and desires all who wish work
performed to call as soon as possible in
order that pictures can be delivered be-
fore he leaves town. He guarantees sat-
isfaction, both in price and quality. His
work speaks for itself. All desiring por-
traits can do no better than call on Gra-
bill.
There are lot OF people in this city
who, if they monkey around much more,
will be cordially invited to leave the city
via Sturgis' old reliable airline, the
Fiddler's tree. There has been Just
about enough Of these ''hold-ups", slug
ging matches, and petty thievings and
the next one caught in any such acts had
better pull his freight to greener fields.
The citizens won't stand it much longer.
We do not advocate lynch law, but pa
tienoe is rapidly ceasing to be virtue.
A. N. Carpenter is doing as ~satl as
can be expected, and is slowly convalesc-
ing.
All travellers journeying through the
Hills areaastonished as the evidence OF
prosperity on all sides, but mot half as
much surprised as at sthe table set by
the keystone Hotel at Deadwood. J. G..
Keith, the proprietor Of the house, has
an enviable reputation as restauranteur
and everyone knows that whenever be
advertises anything to eat, there is going
to be all the market can produce fsles
upon the table. Tasis accounts xsrlhia
immense pasOansge.
Dahiag the excitement sef tthe fire, q
rouns2ers known at the VGposs-eyed Kid, =
and lerneriy employed as pastry cook
at the MinnskAsal4hotel, / Hot Syringe, in
order to proteet ahs property Of Manning
q Palanary Iodkft,@pon himself to lug
away d abraaalAew saddle that had been
placed in assleigh loaded with harness
etc, and pulled out Of danger by thk
owners. HIS 4oted it 80 bar and was gone
20 longsthat assEarrant was necessary e
bring sAe propstty and the kid back
lKszshAl Souter called on him and kind
Ily invited him to pick up the saddle ani
return il, and then appear before Justice