Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-24
SATURDAY. MARCH "a. 1894.
HAY, hay, hay, at Reder's at cost.


Go to Mrs Shankland's for the latest
agony in millinery. Opposite court
house.
SpearfSh will soon be supplied with
electric light, arrangements being al.
ready iraugurated with that end in
view.
Take your cash to Reder's and get
your Hour aud feed for cost
1t is reported that there will be con.
siderable work done this season in the
way Of opening mp the Mnepajnta
springs near Buffalo Gap.
Go to Reder's and get sack of good
flour for - cents cash,
Father Cassidy, of Hot Springs. de-
sires rs to announce that lie will hold
services in the Catholic church on sun
day, April lSt, at the usual hour
Bring yonr cash and will sell you
flour and feed fer cost
Odo Reder.
Congregational Church, John Shing-
Easter service by sunday School at 7:3O
y. N. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
james Ulton. Of the saw mill firm Of
Firestone & Ulon, SIX miles southwest
of this city, will soon remove to Hot
Springs, says the Herald of that place.
c. s. Manahan has removed from the
house on the hill, owned by George B
Hitch, and now occupied By NJ A.
Willis, to the Allen house on Fifth
street. The change was made with Il
view to being located nearer his busi-
ness.
The first engine arriving here from
the north, since the storm. came in with
snow ploW, ab,H - O'Clock THURSDAY
n!ght, and after the crew OF II men had
hnrriediy taken supper at restaurant,
proceeded on their snowy mission 10
EdgemoAt
NJ. \ Wills has removed from Custer
Avenue, and now enjoys, with his
family, location on Plety hill, where
lie can look down from his lofty posi-
ton with feeling OF compassion for his
former neighhors who have not yet de-
cided to come M higher"
Three Bears. au Indian brave Of the
Sioux tribe, was recently bound over by
Commissioner Anderson ut Hot Springs
for the unmrrcifu. beating Of his squaw
His bail bond was fixed at $500, and in
default he pineth in the Deadwood Jail
awaiting trial
=. Paul Dieger, charged with introducing
whiSkey on the Indian reservation
recently waived examination at Hot
Springs, and was bound over by Conn
missioner Anderson in the sum Of $500.
He now occupies cell in the Deadwood
jail, pending the next session of the L.
s. court.
The last shipment of bullion from the
HoneStake made Oh the 18th inst. went
out over the flomestake railroad to
Piedmont where it WAS transferred to
the Elkhorn, and placed ia charge of
the American Express company. All
future bullion shipments from the
Homestake will be made accordingly.
W. +. Wells, having rented his resi-
dence and barber shop to Chas Cam
field, has removed to Tubbs addition
which adjoins the city on the west,
where he will remain pending the com
i.leti0n Of his residence on his mining
claims three miles west of this place,
where he will locate permanently.
The NHRoNTCLE acknowledges the re
ceipt OF and Interesting copy of the
College Cycle. a monthly periodical is
sued by the Ridgeville, Indiana, College.
Of which popular institution Rev II. J.
Macon6er, formerly pastor of the Con.
gregdtional church of this place, is one
of the faculty, aud to whom we are in
debted for the favor.
there is anything in the way of .
popular novelty that Deadwood has not
already acquired, it is because it is not
desired. The latest achievement in this
line is the acquisition Of genuine
male man .cilliner, which specially is
being advertised for all it is worth.
The male artist is no doubt an immense
card for the promoter Of the scheme,
who will doubtless realize fortune out
of it, and the artist-wel, his sit may
not be especially remunerative. but it
must necessarily have its agreeable
features.
NJ. L. Church Easter Sunday is
"Missionary Day." and will he appro
priately observed. The subject for the
morning address is, 'Excitements to
Missionary Efforts The Sunday Shcool
will take charge of the evening service.
Supt. NJ. A. Willis has prepared an ex-
cellent programme, consisting of recita
tions, addresses, select music etc The
choir will assist in the musical part of
this programme, and will sing "A Mis-
sionary anthem. All who attend these
services will receiye a cordial welcome.
ARTHUR J. CHEEsEMAN, Pastor.
The most violent storm Of the winter,
and probably the nearest approach to a
blizzard that Custer has ever expert
enced, ragged with varying severity from
Tuesday morning until Thursday morn.
ing. About six inches Of snow fell,
which was swept here and there by the
accompanying wind, piling up great
drifts upon the sidewaiks. making 1t
somewhat wearisome for tho unfortun
ate pedestrian who was compelled by
circumstances TO wade through them.
The train due her. on Wednesday
morning did not arrive until Friday
nsorning. tbe longest period this place
has experienced without a mail since
the evinplc'loa q the road.