Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02

The Deadwood reduction works have
been completed, and are now running
in full blast, with every hope Of the
most satisfactory results.
Hats, caps and gloves, at
Smith 4 Fitch's.
Rev. G. T. Holcombe will assist the
pastor Of the Congregational church of
Custer in e%vangelistic services, COM
mencing Friday evening, Feb. Sth.
Go to Stones barbershop for a smooth
shave or "A stylish hair cut.
Irwin Nelson met with an accident
while oiling the planer at Odo Reder's
mill on Wednesday, resulting in the
serious mang!ing Of two fingers on his
left hand
In the march Of empire you Will find
thai J Cochran sells good goods, cheap
for cash.
w. S. Wood, Of the firm Of Wood &
Co. butchers, in this place, has with
drawn from the business, his official
duties as sheriff Of the county requiring
his undivided attention.
Clothing and furnishing goods. at
Smith * Fitch's.
A. G. Laing, Of Buffalo Gap, charged
with embezzlement, who, in default Of
bonds was confined i'm the county Jail in
this place a few weeks ago, was released
upon his own rccognizance on Monday.
Paints, oils, furniture polish. and
yarnishes OF AL kinds Tor sale at Heide-
priem's.
The work of turning the Cheyenne
river near the T @ I ranch is being
pushed rapidly. Sixty teams are said to
be now employed. The cut will be 400
feet in length and 50 feet in depth at
the deepest place. IL is the intention
to complete the j,b before the river
breaks up in the spring
You can get better boots and shoest a
Smith * Fitch's for less money than at
any other house in town.
Twenty men are reported at work at
the Glendale tin mine, near Hayward.
1t is said that the company contemplate
the erection of a mill early in the com
ing summer. The company is composed
Of Chicago capitalists, who have full
confidence in the merits Of the mine.
Fifty thousand dollars has already been
invested IN the purchase and develop
ment of the property.
10000 men, women and children want
ed to devour the best -four in the Black
Hills, Minneapolis G. "A. r. Sold at j..
Cochran's.
The oil and coal fields upon the west
ern border of the Hills are attracting
much attention, and furnish a fruitful
theme of conversation in this place.
Numerous locations arc being daily
made by residents Of this, and other
places, and the outlook for the ~realiza-
ton Of the expected summer boom is
said TO be growing more rosy as the
days go by.
When you want something to tend
strictly to business and cure a cough or
cold, get DIR. Fenner's Cough Honey.
For sale at G.. ". Hitchcock's.
Father Walsh, a popular Catholic
priest Of Deadwood, who was recently
granted a leave of absence for a few
weeks by Bishop Marty, on accoun of
falling health, the result of wei mis-.
sionary labors in the Hills, was present
ed with a purse of $304.50 by the men,
bers Of his congregation and citizens of
Deadwood. He left on Tuesday for
Yankton, Omaha. Chicago and st. Louis,
and will remain absent until the 9th Of
March.
The Kleemann House Office has been
enlarged and remodeled during the
week by removing a partition, and util-
izlng about one-half Of an adjoining
room, which prior to the erection Of the
new annex was used as q dining room.
The office, when completed in accord
ance with the plans contemplated, will
be greatly improved in appearance. and
be more in keeping with the elaborate
character of the surroundings. The re-
naming half of the room referred to is
being fitted up for a sample room.
The Queen City Mail is the attractive
name given to a new weekly recently
established at Spearish by +. II. War
rem, the initial copy of which has just
been received at this office. The Mail
is, as it should be distinctively a Spear
fish paper. devoted largely to the pro-
mitigation Ofthe local advantages of the
Queen City. 1t is an ably edited, and in
every respect a very creditable sheet.
measured from the basis of its first is
sue, and the CHRONICLE has none other
than the best wishes for its success.