Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
CUSTER CHRONICLE.
Official Paper OF Custer County
Baths at stones.


Carpets, oil cloths and mattings cheap
at Heidepriem's.
The Caledonia Gold Mining company
will pay dividend No. Is, of eight cents
a share on the 26th INST, %aggregating
$4,000, making $4,000 paid this year.
For sash and doors go to Heide-
priem's, the cheapest place In the Hills
A special meeting of the Custer Fire
and Hose company is called for Monday
evening, the 23d inst. A full attend
ance is especially desired, as business Of
importance will come up for considera-
ton.
Go to Stones barbershop for a smooth
shave or a stylish hair cut.
The railroad company is grading
yards for side tracks, etc. at Newcastle.
From the size of the yard being graded
its looks as though the company were
going to put in miles of side tracks
Stockade Journal.
Paints, oils, furniture polish, and
varnishes of all kinds for sale at Heide-
priem's.
Rapid voted a three per cent tax on
Monday 10 aid in the construction of
the Rapid City. Harvey Peak and South
western Railroad. The total vote cast
was 2SS Of which only IA votes we're cast
against the proposition.
Just received a bran new stock of wall
paper, all the latest patterns. Call and
see them before purchasing elsewhere.
+. Heidepriem.
Judge @. NJ. Thomas, of Deadwood,
the present judge of the first judicial
district, was nominated by the demo-
Gratis of the Eight judicial district law
renee, Meade and Butte counties) on
the 18th inst. for circuit judge.
In the march of empire YOU will find
that j.. Cochran sells good goods, cheap
for cash.
The employees ofthe Harvey Peak Tin
company at the various mines operated
in this vicinity were paid off at this
place on Tuesday. The Harvey Peak
company pays their men promptly on
the 10Th Of each month.
10000 men, women and children went
ed to devour the best -four in the Black
Hills, Minneapolis q. A. X. Sold at J..
Cochran's.
The Union newspaper, published at
Rapid, has again changed hands. 1t is
now owned by a stock company COM
posed Of members of the Farmers ALI
ance and Prohibition league, and will,
of course. be run in the interest Of those
organizations.
Cochran leads the Van. Devote your
leisure hours and examine Cochran's
Big Bargain Counter. Everything from
q needle TO a war ship. No clap-trap
goods; they are all genuine leaders.
The Stockade Journal of last week
gave notice of its intention TO
remove at once from Field City to New
castle, and that the paper would be en-
larged as soon as a new press could be
brought in via the B. & NJ. Railroad,
which would be within six weeks.
J. G. Wooley, of Minneapolis, adj
dressed a Custer audience at the court
house on Wednesday evening upon the
live ise1e of constitutional prohibition.
Mr.. Wooley is a very able speaker, and
his remarks upon this occasion were
forcible and impressive.
Go TO Garlock's and buy a can of
baking powder, and get a nice wagon
free.
Dr. j. w. C. White, who was sentenced
to five years Imprisonment for embezzle
ment of ~postofice funds at Carbonate
Camp, has but a short time to serve, his
sentence having recently been COM
mrted to two years by President Harri-
son upon petition from residents of the
Black Hills.
The party who borrowed my timers
shears about six weeks ago, will do me
q favor by returning the same at once,
as need them in my business.
l.. v. 0aIiOCk.
1t is strongly suspected by the people
generally in this neck Of Black Hills
woods, that there Is a full grown and
fairly well developed B. & NJ. railroad
hen on, and many are consoling them
selves with the felicitous thought that
the average hen matches in about three
weeks.
III. d. Reynolds, a well known attor-
ney of this place, is billed for a speech
at the court house on Tuesday evening,
the oath inst. Subject, constitutional
prohibition. Mr.. r. is a ready speaker,
earnest and forcible, and will doubtless
be favored with a large and respectable
audience.
The mining machinery to be used in
the development Of the Harvey Peak
tin property at Tenderfoot is now nearly
ali in place, and will be in active oper-
alton in a few days, when the work of
tunneling the mountain will proceed at
a more rapid rate than has hitherto
been known in the history Of Custer
county mining.
Chauncey L. Wood, a prominent at