Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1891.
Baths at Stones.

Baths at Stones.
Newcastle coal is now selling at Deal
wood for 81 per ton, and coke at $S.
New stock Of wall paper and decora-
tions at Heideprlem's.
The lecture Of Rev. j. V. Willis, at
the Congregational Church on last Satur-
day evening IS receiving much favor
able mention.
A fine line of boys and yonths cloth
ing just received at w. A. Smiths.
w. J. Thornby has our thanks for a
telegram from Pierre, on Monday, an
nouucfng the election or q U. s. SEN
ator.
Anthracite and smithing coal at Gar
locks.
Lake. the Shoemaker, has new ad in
this issue of the CHRoNIcLE, to which
the attention Of our local readers is es-
pecially called.
Five cent love Letter." at Stones.
Frank Greene, late of the Lead City
Tribune, Is reported gone to Salt Lake
City, TO accept position on the edito-
rial staff ofa daily paper at that place.
Go to the Palace Restaurant, on Gus
ter Avenue, bet. 9Th and 9th streets for
the best meals in town.
A social party, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Smith, at their residence on Har-
ney street, was highly enjoyed by the
young married people on Wednesday
evening.
Buy the Domestic sewing machine.
For sale at Heidepriems.
axe, "the shoemaker" has decided
to put in select stock of Boots & Shoes,
and will occupy the west half of Kimble
& Carr's store room on Custer Avenue
upon the arrival Of bis stock, which is
daily expected.
w. A. Smith has just received full
line of Ladies, Misses ard children's
shoes which he sells at bedrock prices.
Thomas Fisher, an old prospector of
Deadwood, was found dead and frozen
in his cabin at that place on Monday
last He was in 4 destitute condition,
and is supposed to have succumbed to
the rigor Of the late storm.
Among visitors who are always well
come to Rapid City none find greater
lumber to extend a friendly hand than
Captain Haserodt, of Custer. Years in
their passage touch the captain lightly, !
and he asems as fresh and hearty as he !
Asa ~ seiv@ ~srt-r~ sss lie has es~n
with his Rapid City friends Tor the past
two days Rapid Journal l4th.
w. A. Smith carries in stock the Jno
Mundell 4 Co. solar-tip shoes for boys
and girls, which cannot be beat in quail
ity.
The United States land Office at this
place has received orders from the
secretary of the interior to reserve that
portion of the country two miles square)
that contains the DEVILS Tower. At
last that question is settled, and one of
the most wonderful of natures monu-
ments will be held by the government
and kept constantly on exhibition
Sundance Republican.
BY reason of an attack of la grippe, or
some Other foreign malady, which has
recently become fashionable in this city,
We were compelled to retire to the
privacy of our room during the greater
part Of last week, and transfer to abler
hands the edito. ial management of the
CHRONICLE. This week, being but little
improved, We are striving under diff
fcultics to manipulate the shears which
are wondrous handy upon occasions of
this kind, when pencil pushing is fairly
out Of the question.
81. Lowell, of Four Mile, who has
been soiourning in the east for the past
three months, returned on Mondays
train. Mr.. L. informs us that he has
succeeded in consummating deal with
Minneapolis syndicate which will re-
suit in the early operation Of what is
known as the Noes gold properties near
-Four Mile. The syndicate proposes to
erect a smelter at the Montana mine, to
be run in connection with the Smith
mill, Mr.. Smith, the owner, of the mill,
being himselfa member Of the syndicate.
1t is further stated that the b. < NJ.
Railroad company have agreed to put in
a branch from this city to Four Mile.
and to transport the ore to the mill and
smelter for fifty cents ton. The
CnRoSIcLE earnestly hopes the enter
prise may prove successful, and will
have more to say in regard to it when
the plans and purposes ofthe syndicate
are more fully matured and better ur-
derstood.
have cousin who is printer, says
Ex-Mayor J. b. Loughran of North Des
Moiaes. Ia. Some years ago he was en-
p'oyed in this city where they were
printing circulars for Chamberlain. He
had a deep seated cold and terrible |
cough, and while setting up copy he |
made up his mind to buy a bottle. 1t |
cured him and that was the first ever
knew of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. |
have been strongly In its favor ever |
since. My own experience and that of |
my family couvinces me that this reme- |
dy Is the best In the world. That may
be strong language, but that IL what / |
think. For sale by Nevin 4 Toman.
Consumption Cured.
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