Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-31
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ID. ID. Gregory was an Omaha man at
the Kleemann on Thursday.
d.. j. Brown registered at the Klee-
mann on Saturday from Hill City.
ID. Ellis, haiIing from Deadwood, left
his autograph at the Kleemann on Sat-
urday.
Ed Stenger was a prominent arrival
at the Kleemann on Wednesday from
Hermosa.
f. Hollenbeck was registered at the
Kleemann on Tuesday from Albany,
New York.
John Pail, the Hill City livery man
was a business caller in the city on
Thursday.
w. J.. Hall came IN from Rapid on
Thursday, and anchored at the Klee-
mann.
w. X. Martin, of st. Joseph, Missouri
was among the arrivals at the Klee-
mann on Thursday.
b. +. Thompson and Miss NJ. +.
Thompson were guests at the Kleemann
from Hermosa on Saturday.
r. f. Thompson and DIR. Z. V. Blach-
ly, well known residents of Buffalo Gap,
sundayed at the Kleemann,.
A. c. Robbins and wife, of Silver
creek, Nebraska, were guests registered
at the Kleemann on Thursday.
Miss Annie Wright, of Chadron, has
been visiting during the week with her
friend Miss Maude Wier of this place.
w. II. Meyers and family returned on
Friday of last week from Snider, Neb.,
where they have been visiting with
friends for the past six weeks.
C. G. Crary and daughter, who have
been visiting with relatives in this
place for the past three weeks, departed
for their home at gainesville, Ohio, on
Tuesday.
] p. Bonesteel, prominent Buffalo
Gap merchant, accompanied by his wife,
was sojourning in this place on Monday
and Tuesday. They had rooms at the
Kleemann.
DIR. Alfred Lewis, of Chadron, was at
the Kleemanh On Saturday upon his
return from the coal camp, where he
had been called to visit a patient. He
left for Chadron on Sunday.
Frank Nelson, ofthe stockade Journal
the new paper published at Field City,
Wyo.,) was among the arrivals at the
Kleemann on Saturday, to whom the
CHRONICLE is indebted for a very agree
able call.
Encouraging reports co me in from
the Willow creek, Tin Reefand Tender
foot tin district, where the work OF
development is rapidly progressing, and
indications of the superior quality, and
inexhaustible character of the deposits
are daily multiplying.
I. V. Garlock and wife, and Miss
Sarah Walsh of this place, left for Hot
Springs on Friday. The ladies will re-
main and rusticate TT that celebrated
health resort for two weeks. Tom ex-
poets t. return Tomorrow.
n. ID. Pool and wife, of this place, de-
parted for Hot Springs on Thursday,
where they will dabb.e in the medicated
waters Of that wonderful s~anitarium
until tomorrow morning, when they
will turn their faces homeward.
Judge L. G.. Johnson, of Buffalo Gap,
was an arrival in this place on Friday
of last week, where he had official bust
ness requiring his presence until Thurs
day when he departed for home, after
declaring his intention to return in the
indefinite hence to remain longer.
James Walsh and sister, Miss Sarah
Walsh, came in last week from Lead
City, the former for a visit with rela-
tiyes and friends in this place, and the
lstteE foEu the pAspose Of remaining here
perniSnSzzaty NJ W.fe3asnsa6f rs "a
on Tuesday, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Lizzie Walsh, of this place, who
will visit at Lead for an indefinite
period.
M. Alexander, a prominent resident
Of Buffalo Gap, and G. d. Searles, of
Joliet, Illinois, came in from the former
place on Monday for a look through the
tin districts tributary to this place.
They visited Warren's gulch, Tin Reef,
Tenderfoot and Willow creek districts,
and departed on Thursday, thoroughly
convinced of the fact, which is no longer
in dispute, that there is tin galore in
this locality.
L. G. Taylor, of Buffalo Gap, accom-
panied by his brother, and a cousin
whose name we failed to catch, came in
Wednesday, en- route to the Big Horn
Mountains, where they propose to spend
a few fieeting weeks in the pleasant
pastime of hunting and fishing. They
.