Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07
Baths at Stones.


morning.
]. A. Dodds, the butcher, is nicely
located in his new quarters, opposite
the National Bank.
Buy the Domestic" sewing machine
For sale at Heidepriem's.
Rev. ]. V. Willis is on his feet and at
work again, after disagreeable en-
counter with pleursy.
The club house is slowly but surely
working skyward, and this week the
frame work of the tower was put up.
II. C. Quigley, the Cleveland mining
broker, departed for the east Wednes-
day. He will return to Custer in about
ten days.
Five cent love Letter" at Stones.
School was dismissed Monday morn
ing, for the day, in order that the pupils
of the different departments might at
tend the funeral.
w. c. Ward and John Bevington re-
turned few days ago from successful
hunt in the Limestone. They brought
seven deer with them.
The wild rumors of trouble with the
Pine Ridge agency Indians, that have
been in circulation this week, have net
been substantiated by any authentic re-
ports.
For fall and winter hats, call on Miss
Sarah Walsh, Harvey street.
A young man from Edgemont, named
Sweeney, dropped dead on the streets
of Hill City, Sunday afternoon. The
bursting of blood vessel was the cause
of his sudden death.
The Chautauqua Circle meets this
evening at the A. T. Van Devort resi-
dence. Any outsiders who may be in
terested in the work and wish to be-
come membars of the Circle are invited
to be present.
The union revival meetings that had
been in progress for two weeks were
concluded Sunday evening last. Rev
Mckee preached the closing sermon al
the NJ. Z. church.
New stock of wall paper and decora-
tions at Heidepriem's.
Tom Tracey. Rapid City tough, got
OF a toot the first Of this week, and in
the course of it shot Annie Murray, a
woman of the town, inflicting painful
but not dangerous wound Tracey was
fined SIS and costs for being drunk.
w. W. GODDARD and wife, of Sioux
Falls, were in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. GODDARD is contemplating the estab-
lishment of daily democratic paper al
Sioux Falls, and is sounding the solid
democrats in the different parts of the
state.
The monument erected at Deadwood
in honor of Henry w. Smith, the pio-
neer Black Hills preacher who was
killed by the Indians in 1876, was un-
veiled Sunday afternoon with appropri-
ate exercises. The statue is life size and
weighs ,oUU pOunuS,
If YOU are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, bind on over the seat Of
pain piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be
surprised at the prompt relief 1t affords
so cent bottles for sale by Taylor &
Jones.
An attempt TO wreck the north bound
B. & NJ. freight was made at Dumont
last Saturday night. A large wire cable
was stretched across the track in num-
Der of places, but instead of being derail
ed the train ran over the obstruction
without injury to anything but the
cable.
On Tuesday III. A. Albien moved
part of his immense stock of dry goods
into the building recently erected one
door north of the brick. The new store
room has been handsomely papered. the
walls covered with shelving, and the
floor carpeted. 1t will make one of the
neatest business rooms in the city.
Saturday night was Halloween. and
of course the boys were out. The usual
amornt of movable property was car
ried away and scatterd promiscuously
around town, and Sunday morning the
good natured owners hunted up their
belongings and lugged them home.
As preventative and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
equal 1t is. in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving il to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 90 cents per
bottle by Taylor & Jones.
The snow and sleet and the cold
winds of November prevail in Nebraska
and some of the eastern states at pres
ent, but in the Southern Black Hills.
the warm balmy days of Indian summer
continue, and probably will until the
holidays.
The Custer papers announce that the
Reder Brothers have entered into an ar
rangement to build dam and other
Improvements, including hotel at
Custer Lake. A road will also be built.
Hill City people will be glad to see this
enterprise go on, and by way of con-
tributing their mite will probably build
a railroad to the new attraction.-Tin
Miner.
Taylor & Jones, the druggists, take
especial pleasure in supplying their GUS
toners with the best medicines obtain
able. Among the many excellent pre-
parations on their shelves may be men,
toned Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
favorite during the winter months on
account OF its great success in the cure
of colds. There is nothing that will
loosen Sc we're cold so quickly, or as
promptly relieve the lungs. Then {
tounteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. 1t il pleasant and safe to take.
and fully worthy Of its popularity.