Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-28

SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 1894.
Hay, hay, hay, at Reder's at cost.

ing.
Go to Reder's and get sack of good
-four for 70 cents cash.
Israel Davis this week removed the
residence building he bought some time
ago, from its location near the corner ot
Custer Avenue and Seventh street, to q
lot he recently purchased in the north.
eastern portion Of the city.
Take your cash 10 Reder's and ge
your fionc and feeR for cost.
The hoboe element, which has beer
quite numerous at Deadwood during the
winter, is again in demand, and beine
rapidly picked up by grade contractors
for work on the b. & NJ. extension from
Sheridan, Wyo., to Billings, Montana.
Go to Mrs Shankland's for the latest
styles in millinery and dress making
Custer Ave, opposite court house.
Judge Plov nan has adjourned the
circuit court for Pennington county nm
til may T. Judge Gardner is expected
home from California by May lst, when
it is believed the spring term will be
adjourned until the first week in June.
Bring your cash and l will sell you
flour and feed for cost.
Odo Reder.
II. j. Demorest this week purchased a
lot on West Custer Avenue upon which
he will soon commence the erection of
residence, having wisely concluded
after a thorough investigation Of the
situation, that Custer is all right, and q
good place to tie to.
The Ladies Of the NJ. +. Aid Society
will make Comforts TO order. For furth-
er information apply to Mrs o. Reder,
or Mrs. Scofiield, Committee.
The ladies of tie Eastern Star extend
cordial invitation TO the members of
the Masonic fraternity, their wives and
daughters, TO bali to be given at the
court house Tuesday evening, May lst,
1894. Tickets, including supper, $3.50.
For sale at the drug stores.
General Manager Holdredge and Vice
President Harris of the b. & NJ. passed
through this place on special on Sunday
morning en- route to Spearfish from
Sheridan, Wyo,, where they had been
on business pertaining to the extension
of the road from that pointto Billings.
The Custer City Guards desire to re-
turn thanks to the ladies who served SC
faithfully and efficiently on the com.
|nittee having in charge the matter OF
providing supper on the occasion OF
their late ball.
TIE COMPANY.
Congregational Church, John J. Shing.
Ter, Pastor-Preaching at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, Secondary
Uses" Evening subject, Gods Hand
on the Clock Of Time" Sunday School
at 10 a. M, and Senior Endeavor at 6:45
p. m.
M. f. Church 10 a. m. Sunday
School. IL a. m preaching. l2m. Class
Meeting. $50 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. evening service. Morning
subjec, MANS Two Natures" Evening
topic, Joseph, a Type Of True Manli.
ness"
ARTHUR ]. CHEEsEMAN, Pastor.
Capt. A. NJ. Willard this week further
signified his intention Of making his
residence in this city permanent, by the
purchase of a desirable lot near the west
end Of Custer Avenue, upon which he
will, in the near future, erect a home
which will be cozy, comfortable and
commodious.
Rain has been the order during the
week, the aggregate Of which surpasses
that of any week in the past two years
The rain fall during the month has
greatly exceeded that ofany correspond
ing month in Our history, and as conse.
quence the people at large are CORE
spondingly happy.
The snow fall at Deadwood from Oc
tober to the present date, as given by
the Pioneer, aggregates IA feet and II
inches. The heaviest fall was durin,
Marcn, and the lightest in February
which was four feet and five inches il
the former, and ten inches in the latter
The report shows a fall of 8 feet sine
January 1st.
At a regular meeting of the board o
directors of the Society of Black Hill
Pioneers, held at Deadwood on Tuesda,
Of last week, Spearf1sh was selected a
the destination of the annual excursion
of the society, which occurs June
Among others appointed as an auxiliar
to the committee of arrangements, W
note the names of II. A. Albien an
Chas. Harbach of this place.
Thomas H. White, a prominent mir
ing man of Deadwood, who had bee
suffering for several months with canoe
of the stomach, died at that place O
Tuesday, the oath inst, in the 44th yea
of his age. The deceased was an oil
resident. and extensively interested i
Deadwood and its outlying mineral dis
sricts, and has been largely instruments
ia advancing the general prosperity c
the place. He leaves wife, other re
latives, and large circle Of friends VIII
will deeply mourn his sad demise.
President Hancher preached sou
inspiring sermon last Sunday morning
st the M. E. church on "The Unity Z
the Church." and afterwards gave
short address on the present work an
needs of the Black Hills College.
collection was taken amounting to SIS. 81
which, together with what has alread
been paid, makes our educational collet
tion this year S42S5. all Of which gos
20 tho support ofths Black Hills CelIegs
I college OF which tho residents Of tn
Black Hills are justly proud. Five vii
srsdusts at the coming commence
meut ssprssenting four different state'
W.: llinnssots, 2; Michigan. i; Nc
bsssha !, and South Dokots rapid City
!