Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-02-28

lSOAcu-AoI cntokchihAaoht Auccuhy Gwen
ing TO packed house, The crowd was
50 great that those on the edge hung
out OF the windows and on the foot
lights. The programme as heretofore
published was carried through nearly to
the letter, only one event being changed.
Judging from the laughter OF the au-
dience and its continued good spirits in
spite OF the warm and crowded condition
Of the hall, the boys must have given it
its moneys worth.
At some time in the dim and distant
future the boys may have the temerity
to repeat a similar performance--but
not until life insurance rates are lowered.
| f.. M. Bitney has added SONS brand
new single rigs to his already well
stocked livery stable for the use of those
preferring such to double teams. He
has the best ladies driving horses of
anyone in the Hills. The ladies should
remember this.
| J. A. Carpenter, representing the
Carpenter Paper company Of Omaha,
gave the ADVERTISER call yesterday
morning. This was the first visit of the
gentleman to the Hills and he was
greatly p eased with what he had SO far
seen Of the country.
| For an easy, clean shave or stylish
hair cut there is no better place in the
world than at John Schnells.
The east bound express ran away Mon
day afternoon as it came into Sturgis.
The air brake failed to work and the en-
gineer lost control OF the train, being
unable to bring it to stand until run
ming almost mile beyond the station.
No damage was done.
You can get pound Of good candy
for Is cents at Chase's variety store.
M. W. Pettigrew has disposed of the
Sundance Farmer to j. l.. Stotts, a
strong republican and member of, the
Wyoming Legislature. Mr.. Pettigrew
will shortly remove to Omaha and estab-
lish paper devoted exclusively to the
horse industry.
DIR. r. p. Smith, the we'll known dent
list, is always ready to aid those requir-
in II
The ADVERTISER is in receipt of many
letters from eastern parties enquiring
about this portion of the Hills. Some
are looking for business locations, while
others have an eye to stock raising and
agricultural pursuits.
Justus Schnel has another chair in
operation in his shop, and is therefore
prepared to accommodate his patrons on
short notice. Only first-class tonsorial
work goes with him.
Arnold & Meyer, the grocers of this
city, intend in short time to erect a
store building and start branch in the
city of Whitewood. H. o. Alexander
will act as head salesman of the new es-
tablishment.
Arnold & Meyer make a specially of
canned goods of the finest brands. Only
fruit of the latest crops carried in stock.
No second class goods go with them.
Miss Nellie Cole, who has been absent
from this city for several weeks on a
visit among relatives and friends in Neb-
raska and Kansas, returned Sunday
morning in most excellent health.
Milwaukee Beer on draught at
Fritz Ammon's.
A late issue of the st. Paul Globe
contained picture of Judge Moody,
and if there is anything to defeat him for
the United States senate it will be that
cut. 1t is holy terror for LONELINESS.
Mrs. Capt Bartlett will give a sociable
to the ladies of the st. Thomas guild at
her residence on Monday evening next,
and herewith extends general invita-
ton to all.
The Deadwood Central trains began
making regular trips over the road
yesterday, the hacks were therefore taken
off the road as the fare was reduced
from rs to Is cents.
1t is said an attorney of Rapid City
has recently received from the east
$40, 900 to be used in prosecuting de-
veIopment work on different mines in
Pennington county.
The finale Of the musical conven-
ton at the M. e. church took place
last night. in the shape Of a. concert.
Several of the leading singers of this
city participated.
The regular meeting Of st. Thomas
guild will be held next Wednesday
afternoon at the store Of Potter &
Haines. A full attendance is desired.
Charley ingalls, is at Mullan, Idaho,
with his family. He is keeping res
taurant and is reported as doing good
business. They like the country very
much.