Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-08-08
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1891.
Baths at Stones.

dedicated tomorrow.
The Sturgis Record entered upon its
ninth year with the iEsue of July 3lst.
X. A. Emery is putting up a commodi-
Gus residence on east Custer avenue.
Buy the Domestic" sewing machine.
For sale at Heidepriem's.
James NcGuiggan has been appointed
night watchman in place of f. Nj. Muir
ply, resigned.
The building on Custer avenue occu-
pied by Raphael Veith as a restaurant,
is being raised to grade this week.
Special sale Of School hats and Mil
linery goods at cost during the next ten
,l~y~, ~ Ai7s earuh Walsh's, Harney
Street.
An ice cream parlor has been opened
by the ladies of Custer in the rooms
west of the Kleemann House.
Lawn tennis is the fashionable game
among the young people Of Custer. 1t
is played from 9 a. m. until $50 p. m.
Five cent Love Letter" at Stones.
The school census of Custer Inde-
pendent district is being taken thi.
week, L. 4. Grantham acting as enume-
rator.
The new dwelling of A. J. Broadhead
in the eastern part of town is being
plastered and fitted for occupancy this
Week.
A party Of gralers bound for Cham
berlain & SINNERS camp, near X ipjd
City, passed through town Wednesday
afternoon.
The B. & NJ. will carry passengers
from Custer TO Hot Springs from August
lth TO 25th, for one fare for round trip
Tickets good to return on the 9th.
A rain and hail storm of short dur
alton, but considerable severity visited
this section Sunday last. The rain was
refreshing and no damage from hail is
reported.
c. w. Dryden, with a corps of as.
sistant surveyors, is fixing the bounda-
ry lines OF the properties Of the Harvey
Peak Tin Mining company, located in
Ruby gulch.
Hill City is booming, The family of
gypsies with the trained bear, and the
"king Of the air." light rope walker gave
a street performante g on tie same day.
Sturgis Record.
Messrs. Bert Hitch and Albert Aims.
ley have opened Il restaurant in the Van
Devort building, next door east of the
post office. The boys opened up We'd
desday with fair patronage.
The merchants and other heavy ship.
pers of the northern Hills have boyCot
ted tie + L. & NJ. " r. r. and even
Rapid City will hereafter have its
freight shipped via the b. & NJ.
Dad Butcher has resi-. ned his posi-.
ton on the b. & NJ. and will hereafter
embark in the mining business at Gus
ter. While we miss Dads smiling "Phiz'
we feel that our loss viii be Clusters
gain. n.-Dudley Reporter.
The Oscar Silver stock OF clothing and
gents furnishing goods is being packed
and shipped to Lead City this week
Otto Hairy, who has had charge of this
branch of the business, will enter Mr.
Silvers establishment at Lead.
"The exercise of Christian sympathy
is the subject Of the sermon next Sun.
day morning in the Congregational
Church. No services at night viii all
attend the union meeting in Garlock's
Hall, addressed by Mrs. ii. NJ. Barker.
The board sof education met Thurs.
day to make arrangements for the re-
seating of the primary department OF
the Custer schools. New desks will be
purchased and placed in the room be.
fore the commencement of the fall term
Sept. 7th.
The Labor Day picnic and celebration
will be held at Hill City. Sept. 1st. So
it was decided at recent labor meeting
at Lead CITY. All the organizations oil
the Hills will participate, and the b. &
M. will sell excursion tickets from
points on its line.
A number of the young people OF
Custer together with a few who were
older in years, bnt young in spirit enjoy
ed a picnic in Pioneer park Thursday
afternoon and evening Supper was
served on the tables and then the
party assembled Pyrotechnic peak to
witness a glorious sunset.
The prisoners, McDougall and Light
foot who escaped from the Deadwood
Jail few days ago were seen in Hill
City last Saturday. Both were heavily
armed, and though recognized b. a
number of parties no attempt was made
To arrest them or prevent their depart
ure.
The electric light plant was started
up last friday evening when for the
first time the lights were turned on,
something like three hundred burners
being in use at The present time. The
works are evidently a success and as
rapidly as the wires can be connected
and burners put i'll .he light thus fur
nished will take the place of lamps
Herald.
Caddo Mills, Texas June 5, 1901
From my own personal knowledge, /
can recommend Chamberlain's Collie,
Nhal. nj ltn RIB Ia. e.
cramps in the stomach, also for diarrho-
ea and dux. 1t is the best medicine 1
have ever seen used and the best selling,
as IL always gives satisfaction. A. K.
Sheriff.. % and so cent bottles for sale
by Taylor & Jones.
1t is stated by those who should know
where of they speak that the original
locaters of the spot now known as
Custer Lake, will organize a stock com
pany, put few shares on the market
and in very short time put in the dam
and make the other necessary improve
ments. One thing is certain, something &
shouldbedone, and that, before this sea
son is over. The opportunity isa grand
one ard should be improved.
Mrs. Helen Barker, president of the
State w. G. Il. u, of South Oak ota, will
lCCtuiC III tuS VI
this city Monday evening. August 10th
on the temperance question. Mrs
Barker is noted as one of the most elo-
quent and earnest of lady speakers
draws good audiences and holds them
interested throughout the course of her
lectures. She is spending this week in
the cities of the northern Hills, lectur-
ing on the wonders of Mammoth Cave
Aug Hornug. well known manufact.
urer Of boots and shoes at $50 Nolan St.
San Antonio, Texas, will not soon for
get his experience with an attack of the
cramps which he relates as follows
IL was taken with violent cramp in
the stomach which believe would have
caused my death. had it not been fol
the prompt use of Chamberlain's Colo
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. The
first dose did me so much good that
followed 1t up in 20 minutes with the
second dose, and before the Doctor
could get to where was, did not need
him. This Remedy shall always be one
of the main stays Of my family" Fol