Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-15
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. Grass was a man from Hermosa
at the Kleemann on Sunday.
d. P. Davis was registered at the
Kleemann on Saturday from Huron.
Ed Lindsey was a Tuesday arrival at
the Kleemann from the S q g ranch.
S. s. Henry, a man from Newcastle.
autographed at the Kleemann on Tues
day.
w. o. Temple, Of this place, returned
on Tuesday from a brief visit at Rapid
City.
Ex-Commissioner j. F. Street, of
Battle creek, came in Wednesday on
business.
Miss Kate Bigley was a lady guest
registered at the Kleemann on Tuesday
from Omaha.
+. +. Turner, the Omaha knight OF
the grip, was among the Sunday corners
at the Kleemann.
Harry Oelrichs has gone around the
horn in a sailing vessel on a trip to San
Francisco from New York.
w. III. Coalling and Ira Tipler were
among the Hill City arrivals booked at
| the Kleemann on Tuesday.
A. II. Marshall, of Omaha, was among
the guests who found accommodation at
the Kleemann on Wednesday.
G.. S. Eastman and w. {. Chapman
we're a brace of Oelrichs citizens who
signed at the Kleemann on Monday.
James Demereau came in on Friday
Of last week from Sunday gulcb, and re-
manned over Sunday at the Kleemann.
Edmund Smith and wife departed on
Wednesday for Rapid City, where Mrs.
Smiths ftttier is said TO be lying
dangerously i'll.
j. VI. Baldwin and Fred Peacock had
business in the city on Saturday from
the Eta tin camp. They were guests at
the kleemann.
j. w. Humphrey, Of Norfolk, Neb-
was a passenger on the incoming Buff
falo Gap coach on Thursday. lie took
rooms at the kleemann.
Paul Rewnan, of DeadNood, came in
Wednesday from Buffalo Gap on tele-
phone business, and departed on Thurs
day for Hill City and Rapid.
]. III. Schenck and w. Rosenbaum
were in the city Wednesday on a bust
ness mission. They hailed from Sheri-
dan, and they were booked at the Klee-
mann.
+. III. West, who has been a resident
of Hot Springs for the past two years,
and well known in this city, departed
recently for Mitchell, this state, where
he will permanently locate.
Miss Lou Smith, who has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ira Barnett, for
the past three months, departed on
Wednesday morning for her home at
Lyons, Iowa. Miss Smith made numer-
Gus friends during her s%ojourn at this
place, who witnessed her departure
with feelings of deepest regret. The
CHRONICLE is indebted to Miss S for a
brief, bat pleasing call, and for the
further favor of a subscription TO the
CHRONICLE, which she frankly declared
to be an indispensable adjunct to her
future enjoyment.
Clarence Clark, n pioneer prospector
of this locality, whose protracted resi-
dence in this vicinity has inspired him
with a desire to revisit the home Of his
boyhood in the east, and the friends OF
long ago. departed on Thursday for st.
Joseph, Ill.,, where he will remain until
next fall, if perchance he should no. be
earlier stricken with .n irresistible
desire (which is by no means uncom-
mon in such cases. to return to his home
amid the romantic mountain peaks adj
%jacent to the Tin City. The CHRONICLE,
which follows him, at his request, wishes
him a pleasant s%oiourn among his
friends, and in due time a safe return to
Custer.