Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE l6, 1894.
Hay, hay, hay, at Reder's at cost.

The grandest scenic railroad route on
earth commences at Custer, and ends at
spearfsh.
Go to Reder's and get a sack of good
-four for Is cents cash.
DR.. W. f. Crouter, Of Newcastle, will
be in Custer June 10Th to remain five or
six days, prepared TO do all kinds Of
dentistry work.
Take your cash to Reder's and get
your -four and feed for cost.
The South Dakota railroad commits.
sioners this week made an official
inspection of the railroads constructed
and operated in the Black Hills.
Go to Mrs. shankland's for the latest
styles in millinery and dress making.
Custer Ave, opposite court house.
Congregational Church-Rev. John J..
Shingler, Pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. Children's Day pro-
gram, by the children, at s p. IN. sun
day School at 10 a. m.
Bring your cash and I will sell you
-four and feed for cost.
Odo Reder.
This place was favored with one Of
the finest rains of the year on Friday
morning. 1t was a close second for the
one experienced here on Friday night
of last week, when two inches of the
coveted blessing came graciously down
upon us.
Hello Bob! What makes you look so
tired? Golly, Just look at this big pack
age ! am trying to lug home from Gar
locks. What! 90 pounds in it? All
that sugar for 500? Well say, he sells
powerful cheap, don't he? You bet,
Eugene Hughes, a clever Nebraska
crook, who is wanted in Box Butte
county for forgery, was arrested at Dead
wood last Saturday by chief Of police
McAllen of Lead City. He was locked
up to await the arrival Of the sheriff
from Nebraska.
We pay no rent, taxes or clerk hire
our expenses are nothing, now why
can't we sell goods cheaper? Look at
our add smooth talk don't 90 prices
are what knocks, Figure with US. we
are in it. Garlock.
Prof. Shannon, Supt. Scott and wife
and the Misses Kate and Stella McMqhon
and Eta Drew, attendants at the late
Teachers Institute in this city, visited
Sylvan lake on Sunday, and are loud
and th6pg in their praises OF the surpass-
ing grandeur and exceptional beauty of
its scenic surroundings.
Go to Garlock's for your groceries. He
under sells them all, for cash.
An unknown tramp was killed by
train No. 4S near Edgemont Yesterday
morning. He had stolen a hand car
from the section house and probably
was preparing to join Coxey's army
when the train struck the hand car on
which he was pumping, knocking them
both several feet from the track and
killing him instantly Star IL.
H. B. Bowser, a young attorney of
Lead City, fell dead from heart failure
at that place last Monday. He had been
a resident of Lead nearly two years, and
formerly lived at 'WilIiamsport, Penn
s%.'lvania, at which place his family still
resides. He is said to have been an
able lawyer, but hard drinker, to which
cause is attributed his sudden demise.
Ed. King, the Hot Springs jeweler,
has sold his stock of goods to A. A.
Noodle of that place, and will leave in
the early future for the South African
gold fields. Ed Is an old timer in the
Hills, having been a resident of the
region since II. The CHRONICLE wishes
him abundant success in his efforts to
woo the tickle dame in the dark CONT.
nent.
L. W. Marble, who has been engaged
in taking views at Sylvan lake for Il few
days, returned to Wind Cave Oh Tues
day, at which attractive point he has
established his headquarters. Mr.. Mar
bile visited Hill City before returning to
Wind Cave, where he obtained a sample
of the rich ore recently discovered in
the T lode, which vas literally filled
with the precious metal. A ton of such
ore would be cheap at $4,000.
A Deadwood special says Prof. Cook,
of the State Normal School at Spearfsh.
refused to allow certain pupils the privi-
llege of graduating for the frivolous
reason that they violated the rules of
the school in dancing at the late Pioneer
picnic. The Pioneers and the people
generally are said to be very indignant
oyer his puntanic action. Prof. Cook
would have been a popular ~pedagogue
in Massachusetts, a hundred years
agone.
The Lead City Tribune says that with
the shutting down temporarily of the
Golden Reward, the mining business of
the Black Hills will be confined to Lead.
The item would be in bad taste even if
1t were true, which it is not. We real.
fze fully the Importance of Lead az a
hihihS Saihp' anu nave SOunueQ Its
praises long and loud al two worlds
fairs, but don't tell US that the mining
business of the Black Hills is. ever was.
or eve will be confined 10 Lead. Don't
please don't.
One of the features of the Pioneer
picnic was the presence on the grounds
Of an old gray horse brought into the
country in 1876 by r. Z. Evans, saddled
with IN old army saddle which had
beeu abandoned by some osGen. Crooks
troopers, then OH the trail of the Sioux
Tor running away from them, we don't
know which). Old Gray carries in his
left shoulder an Indian bullet received
in . skirmish on the way in. Being rs
or more years old, the old fellow is past
service, but Bob keeps him for the good
he has done. with the run Of the past
IRE and : good share Of the grain bin
Register.