Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-26

III. c. Jolley has rented the Boyden
ranch east Of Custer.
Teeth extracted without pain at DR..
Conger's dental Office.
The first consignment of machinery
for the North Star mine arrived Wed
nesday.
Insist on COLUMBUS CREAM
FLOUR, and take no other. For sale
by 7. v. Garlock.
John +. Sidey has bought the Johnny
Wright bunch Of cattle. They were de-
liyered last Monday.
Mass meeting at the court house to.
night to nominate candidates for the
various town and school officers.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea.s Keeps you well all sum
mer. Great spring life remover. 35 cts.
A. J. Jones.
Anyone having a set of artificial teeth
not giving satisfaction can have them
refitted at small expense by DR.. Congor,
who guarantees a ft or no charge.
Married at the Kleemann House par
lors on Monday, April 21st, by County
Judge A. T. Feay, Mr.. John j. Straw
and Engeline Compton, both OF Hill
City.
Makes children eat. sleep and grow I;
Makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes a healthy family. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. A.
j. Jones.
DR.. Calkins reports the arrival Of an
eight pound boy baby at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Crouter, two miles
west from Custer, born on Friday,
April 18th.
l. M. Donaldson returned Thursday
from a visit to his sheep ranch west Of
Edgemont. To a CHRoNIcLE reporter he
stated that the sheep were not affected
by the late storm.
The CHRONICLE Is in receipt of a letter
from Congressman Martin, which states
that the bill for the relief of settlers on
the Black Hills forest reserve was sign
ed by the president April 10Th.
Paul Kleemann is identifying the lot
between his hotel and Hare's store by
setting out trees, sowing lawn grass seed,
etc. The lot has been inclosed with a
wire fence and now presents a very neal
appearance.
Isaac Ainslie returned Wednesday
from a months stay at Ragged Top
The mining company for which he had
been working closed down their opera
tions and discharged the entire force Of
about one hundred men.
The Wabash Mining company are go-
Ing TO do considerable exploring work
or their property in the near future and
Mr.. Fink has returned TO Custer TO take
charge Of the work. The plant Of the
company will be kept intact to await the
result Of the above mentioned work.
Mrs. q. A. Bartholomew. formerly n
resident Of our city passed through here
Monday, on her way from lIermosa to
Spokane, Wash. where she will reside
in the future. We learn that Bartholo.
new, Lou is still at Yankton and 1t is
feared that he is incurable.- Hot Springs
Herald.
The storm of Monday and Tuesday,
while il lasted, was one of the heaviest
snow falls that has visited the Hills dur
ing the winter. The storm extended in
10 northwestern Nebraska and eastern
Wyoming. Reports state that while the
storm was ut its worst and coolest, the
people of Omaha were sweltering with
the thermometer at % degrees in the
shade.
The Custer county republican central
committee, at its meeting held last Sat
urday, fixed May 18th as the time, and
Custer as the place, for holding the coun-
ty convention to elect ten delegates to
the republican state convention at Sioux
Falls, June 4th. The committee also
recommended that the primaries in the
various precincts in the county be held
On Saturday, May 10th.
All previous records for fast running |
over a distance greater than ten miles
went glimmering down among the things
that were when the Denver-Colorado
Special Of the Burlington Route cover
ed l4.8 miles at the rate OF 0S.6 miles an
hour. This burst Of speed was made
with q heavy train of nine cars from
Eckley to Wray, Colo, on March "a, the
train being in charge Of Conductor j. Ii.
Burns and Engineer O'Connell.
/ live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash | give,
The balance l give Rocky Mountain
Tea. A. j. Jones.
NJ. Willsie is busy surveying the in
terror of Wind Cave. He is assisted by
the guides, George Stabler and John
Mcdonald, and Mr.. Willsie hopes to sur
vey the entire explored portion. The
work is being done for the government,
and Mr.. Willsie's report will aid the
powers that be in deciding whether or
not to make a national sight seeing re-
serve of this wonderful underground
cave.-Rapid City Journal.
TITS Easy to Feel Good.