Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
Baths at Stones.

Baths at Stones.
Diptheria is reported prevalent at
Hot Springs. 1t is unnecessary TO say
that the report has not been confirmed
by the Hot Springs newspapers.
The CHRONICLE comedies the cake, and
the entire cookshop to the Deadwood
Times for prompt delivery, it being the
only X received at this Office on the
day published.
Go to Stones barbershop for a smooth
shave or a stylish hair cut.
The first appearance of frost since
May was noted at this place on Tues
day night. No perceptible damage
however has resulted from the unwel-
come visitation.
Mayor Star has vetoed the Miller
ordinance late passed by the Deadwood
City Council fixed the width Of the
channel of Whitewood creek at forty
five feet. Now what?
A full and complete line of iewelry
for ladies, children, lei and boys, at
ID. w. Webster's.
Michael Fitzgerald, a grader at work
on section 80, fourteen miles south Of
this place, died suddenly at that place
on Friday of last week of lung disease.
He was taken to Kansas City for burial.
Burt Hardenbrook, late of Extra,
Iowa, who has been soiourning at this
place for the past three months has ac-
cepted a position as prescription clerk
in Rutkowski's drug store on Custer
Avenue.
The largest stock of wall paper and
decoration In the Hills at Heidepriem's.
Deadwood is contemplating the
erection of a greatly needed 100000
hotel. The enterprise is yet purely on
paper, but there is a plausible probabili-
ty of naturalization in the sweet after
while.
The crack ball club of Stanton, Neb.,
played the Rapid City nine at Rapid on
Tuesday, and were defeated by a score
Of IL to Is, but had better luck at Dead
wood on Wednesday, where they
skooped the Nets by a score of IL to IL.
A bran new boy baby came on We'd
nesday Of this week to gladden. the
hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Stark
weather, who reside one mile south of
this city. 1t is deemed a very desirable
acquisition to the household, and they
have decided to keep it.
Attention is called to the business
card of Jacob hummer in this issue.
Mr.. b is thoroughly proficient in his
business having had an experience Of
twenty four years, a portion Of which
time he has been employed in the
Springfield watch Mandatory.
C. G. Crazy, Clusters we'll known
liveryman, has put on a daily stage line
between this city and Bradley Flat,
from which place there is a daily stage
line to Hot Springs. The first train,
carrying passengers, is expected to ar
rive at Bradley Flat on Monday next.
The store building of T. V.'Garlock
was this week removed into the alley
adjoining, preparatory to the erection Of
a new brick structure on its former site.
Work upon the foundation will be in
augurated at once, and the entire struct-
ure will be completed at the earliest
possible day.
Henry Pilger, a prosperous stock
grower residing near Red Canyon, was
thrown from a horse on Tuesday of last
week, causing dislocation and fracture
of an ankle. DIR. Fisher of this place
was called, who reduced the fracture,
and placed the patient in a situation
favorable to speedy recovery.
Edmund Smith, late prosecuting At
torney for Custer county, departed on
Thursday with his family for Rapid
City. near which place he will yisit for
few days with his wife's relatives, when
he will depart for his future home at
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Smith, during his
three years residence in this city, has
made Il host of friends who witnessed
his departure with much regret, and
whose earnest wishes for his future
prosperity will follow him to the great
city on the lake, or 10 whatever place in
the future he may decide to locate.
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