Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-10

in the city from Chicago,
w. f.. Mullen, Of Deadwood, was an
arrival in the city Thursday.
c. Barbour of Omaha was doing bust
ness in the city on Saturday,
l.. 0. Paine Of Lincoln had rooms at
the kleemann on Wednesday.
Alfred Hope was among the Wednes-
day visitors in town from Omaha.
ID. Whitson was a visitor in the city
on Monday from Bryan, Nebraska.
l.. Kinney was a Grand Island man
among .he Saturday arrivals in the city.
Samuel Lee, of Cambria, Wyoming
was doing business in the city yester-
day.
Clayton Johnson was n guest at the
Kleemann on Wednesday from Buffalo
Gap.
A. G. Stall of Cincinnati. Ohio, was in
the city on Tuesday on a business mis-.
sion.
Thos. Reinbold of Omaha, was among
the over Sunday guests at the Klee-
mann.
II. V. Bartlett was booked at the
Kieemann on Wednesday from Hot
Springs.
S. I. Russell and II. II. Dickinson Of
Lead, were registered az the Kleemann
on Saturday.
DR.. A. Smith and D. r. Swanzey Of
Keystone were registered at the Klee-
mann on Thursday.
Mrs. Rev. Kendall will leave on the
18th inst, for a three months visit in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
A. j. Mills returned early in the week
from a business visit to Ragged Top and
other northern Hills points.
j. S. Stevenson and NJ. II. Rossiter
were among the arrivals in the city on
wednesday from Deadwood.
l. n. Wade, representing a Chicago
school supply establishment, had rooms
at the kleemann On Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Garlock returned
on Tuesday from Lead where they
spent the 4,h Of July with relatives.
p. d. Scofield, representing a Chicago
sash and door wholesale house, was re-
.istered at the Kleemann on Thurs
day.
Eben w. Martin, Of Martin & Mason,
prominent attorneys of Deadwood was
locking after lesa! business in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. James Cochran came in Wednes'
day accompanied by her little daughter,
Jessie, for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Beslin, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bertschie, Jr. and
Miss r, kennedy, made this place a brief
call ON Monday upon their return TO
Hill City from o visit to Sylvan lake.
VI. J. Bailey's father and mother, who
have been visiting him for two weeks,
left Tuesday evening for Seattle, Wash,
where they have a daughter whom they
will visit.
Mrs. +. A. Towner and daughter, Miss
Carrie, departed on Thursday morning,
by private conveyance, for Rapid City
where they will spend Il wccF visiting
with friends.
\. d. Clarl: and wife, of Iowa Falls,
Iowa, came in Sunday for a few days
s%oiourn in the city, where their numer-
Gus friends are ever pleased to accord to
them a kindly greeting
+. c. Johnson, who recently returned
from a protracted business visit in the
east, camo in Wednesday from his min
ing claims near Oreville, whore We
learn he will soon resume operations.
Mr.. II. B. Wildly of Terry, was in the
city Wednesday last, the guest of Rev.
Kendall. Mr.. Wildly was formerly q
leading merchant ofthe northern Hills,
but recently has been interested in
mining. He was en- route to Heming-
ford, Neb.
John j. ChrIsteston came in Tuesday
from Lead by private conveyance, be-
ing delayed on the way by the breaking
of one of the wheels of his wagon. Mr..
G. is on his way to California, and from
there to India where he will visit with
his brother.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson departed on
the Saturday evening train for California
where she expects to reside permanent
ly. She was accompanied as far as
Denver by her son inflow and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hanley, who will
visit the various points of interest in
Colorado before their return.
Amanda Petch and Rev. Kendall
of Custer will Join the excursionists
from the Black Hills for a trip to Tor
onto where the international Couyen-
zion of the Epworth League will be held
the 10Th, 18th, and 18th of this month.
They leave here next Monday evening
and will be joined at E%dgenont by Rev.
Baker and others.
Mrs. Lois Zeller, Of Springfield, Ne
braska, came in the latter part Of last
week to visit for a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. II. Feay of this place.
Mrs. Zensr is quite well known to a
number of cur residents, having visited
this place several years g when she
made a number of acqusintances, all of
whom will be pleased to extend to her
a hearty welcome upon this, her second
visit to the Pioneer city.
Fatal Mine Accident.
Foreman Dimmick, Of Wasp No. 2,
Yellow Creek, met a horrible death
Saturday morning in the incline which
connects the tunnel with the working