Sturgis advertiser., November 22, 1888, Image 4

About Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
STURGIS
W. P.
ADVERTISER,
I. R. CROW, PROPRIETOR.
THE ADVERTISES is entered weekly nt the Sturgis
post olKoe second class matter.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1R88.
F„ E. & M. V. TIKE TABLE.
RxpnMfl going west loavea at 7 -M a. m. Going
Mot, nt 3:53 p. mM for the east and a
oath, making
eloec connection*! and giving tho best accommo
dation*.
Freight from# weat leaves at 6:11 p. m., and
Coins uonth at 7:32 a. m.
A. D. WOOD, AgentA
FITCH, General MANAGER,
Sturgis.
J. U. BUCHANAN, Gen. POSH. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Royal owl bouquet cigars at Max
Fiehel's. They are the beat brand iu
the market.
Fireman's ball tonight.
Blue ribbon beer at Ammoa%
Daugherty is still among the Hftisa
&>g.
Dr. Pratt visitwd Wbitewood
J»y.
Tues-
Fresh fruits and confectionery at Max
Fishel's.
Attend the ball this evening at the
new City hall.
Peaslee's Ale on draught at Fritz
Amnion's.
Ladies and childrens shoes at Keffel
er's. Morse's make.
B. P. Smith, dentist. Office first door
•oath of the bank, Sturgis.
E. T. Marshall is doing grand jury
service for the county this week.
For an easy, clean shave or stylish
hair cut there is no better plaoe in the
world than at John Schnell's.
Snow that fell here on the 15th dis
appeared in a day or so, and the weather
has been clear and pleasant ever since.
On the I5t.fi, Christian B. Jordan and
Miss Clina Scheuble, both of Deadwood,
were married at Sturgis, .by Be v. P.
Rosen..
s..
At its meeting Monday night the
council discharged tho pound master aDd
suspended the stools ordinance for thirty
days.
A meeting of the Grace Episcopal
guild will be held next Monday after
noon at 2 oclock at tho sore of Potter &
Haines.
There are nineteen prisoners in the
county jail for the grand jury to take
action upon. The train wreckers are in
the gang.
A union temperence meeting Sunday
evening at the M. E. church, the Rev.
Echols to speak.- "A general invitation
is extended.
Justus Sclmcll Tias another chair in
operation in his shop, arid is therefore
prepared to accommodate his patrons on
chart notice. Onlv first-oliies tonsorial
TOOK nageradn and son left Sunday
with their teams for Little Sioux, Iowa,
«y the overland route. Jack will return
to Sturgis after the holidays, s
MofEett's dray line. Beady for busi
ness at any time or place. Light pack
ages and parcels, as well as heavy goods,
moved on the shortest possible notice
with best of care.
Rev. J. H. Monlincux held Episcopal
services at Sturgis opera house Sunday
evening. He had a large audience, and
an were jileased with tho serraoD.
A cutting scrape took place in town
last Thursday night between Sergeant
Jjanghlia of I troop and Albert Parich
of troop, in which the former was
quite seriously slashed in the short ribs.
Mr. Andrews has completed the survey
from Sturgis to a point on tho Home
stake road, via Galena. He found a
feasible route, and we expect., to eee a
wad built over it no later, than next
year.
Mrs. Juliet Craig, mother of Mrs.
Clay Lambert, died at the residence of
her daughter in Deadwood, Sunday
evening, with pneumonia, aged 55 years,
The remains were shipped to Bockervillo,
Indiana, for interment.
We endeavor?d to give the official voto
of the district and Lawrence county this
week, for the reason that several counties
have not made their official canvass of
the returns. The board of the county
began yesterday but did not complete its
work in time for us to get the report.
L. M. Bitney has concluded to remain
at Cole's old stand on Lazelle street,
where he invites his patrons to call when
in need of the best livery rigs to be had
in Sturgis. Stock boarded by the day
or week at reasonable rates, and ranch
men will find no better plaoe in town to
pat up.
Mr. A. E. Gammon returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he had been with
ilia cattle. He sold at very good figures,
considering the number of beves being
marketed—about 13,000 daily. Mr.
Gammon left here before the election,
and was in Chicago when the returns
came in. He helped the republicans of
the "sucker" state rejoice oyer the great
riotory.
The servioe# of the Episcopal church
will be conducted in Sturgis every Sun
day evening during the winter. These
services will be held in some place made
known from week to the local preiss.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
John H. Molineux, who will be pleased
to meet all those interested in the estab
lishment of the church in Sturgis. On
Sunday evening next servioea will, be
J»eid in the Opera house.
Smoke the Royal pwl bouquet cigars,
for sale by Max Fishel only.. .One trial,
And you will use no other,
Mre. Kcffeler is convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines were visitors
from Rapid Monday.
Tho steamer was out Tuesday even
ing filling the cisterns.
C. A. Wiegand is at Rapid assisting
Potter 4 Haines while removing their
goods to new quarters on Main street.
Mr. A. J. Marohn of Lead and Miss
Juliet McCluro of this place were mar
ried at Sturgis on the 14th inst. The
bride is well and favorably known in this
vicinity, and her numerous friends join
the ADVEitTiSEn in wishing her a life of
happiness and prosperity. H,
Contractor Grams finished the oarpen
try work on the second floor of the City
hall yesterday and in a few days will
complete his work in the lower story, and
turn the building over to the city. He
has done an excellent job, and all are
well plea sod with it. The ball will be
held there tonight.
J. W. Jones, chairman of the republi
can central committee of Pall River
county, in a communication to the
Rapid City Journal, says the statement
that Mr. Patton's name was not on the
republican tickets in that county is
false. He says the tickets were printed
end circulated straight.
The marriage of Mr. William Wald
schmidt and Miss Lillian Rogers occur
red at the residence of George Bews,
Deadwood, on Thursday evening last.
Several friends of the young couple were
in attendance from Sturgis. The pres?
ents were numerous and valuable, show
ing that Mr. and Mrs. Waldsohmidt are
held in high esteem.
On Sunday morning there arrived at
Rapid City Judge Pringle and Bev. A.J.
Van Cleft of Norwich, New York, and J.
G.. Stephens, and Captain David Cock of
London, en route to Hill City and vicin
ity to examine certain tin claims held un
der bond by Mr. Stephns. Just who is
represented by the strangers and the sig
nificance 'of their visit cannot be learned.
The first story of the school building
is up and the furnaces are in place in the
basement. Work is progressing farely
well, considering tho force employed,
and if the weather permits the indications
now are that the building will bo com
pleted early in January. The contract
ors are doing a good piece of work, and
would push it more rapidly were they
able to secure more competent help.
The report that Col. Tilford will re
turn to Ft. Meade and succeed Col. Otis
as commander of this post is not based
upon good authority. While Col. Til
ford would like to be re-stationed here,
there is no probability that he. will,
recora among tiie men, and we doubt if
the Eighth cavalry will petition to have
him take command of their brigade.
Sturgis was the scene of another fire
on Thursday evening last. About 7
o'clock p. m. the roof of tho Dfepot hotel
was discovered to be on fire, and beforo
assistance reached the house the whole
upper story was in flames. The build
ing and almost entire contents were dis
troyed, entailing a total loss of over
$5,000 to Mr, Schnell, the proprietor.
There was $2,000 insurance on the build
ing, ^1,000 in the Phoenix and $1,000
in the Watertown company.
Do you want a good newspaper—•
daily or weekly? If so subscribe for the
St. Paul Globe, a paper with no super
ior in the northwest. The Daily Globe
is $8 per annuran, Sunday Globe $2,
and weekly. $1. Subscriptions will be
received at this office, and if parties wish
to also take tho
ADVEETISEB,
a reduction
will'be made on the rates for tho Globe.
Tb e Globe Cook books will bo sent
fvco to oil subscribers- to the Weekly
Globe. «, ...
James Blood died at his home in Gale
na Wednesday evening, November 14,
with pneumonia. Mr. Blood came to
the Hills in 1876. He was a soldier of
the civil war, having enlisted in the 21st
New York regiment, April 23, 1861, and
having servod with it until the great
struggle was brought to a close by Lee's
surrender at Appomattox. At the time
of death he was a member in good stand
ing of Keogh Post, G. A. R. Deceased
was about fifty-four years of age and
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his death.
Sudden Death.
A sudden death occurred on Spring
creek Wednesday evening of last week,
Mr. Simon Hellman being the person to
answer Death's summons without warn
ing. Deceased left the house at the
usual hour to bring up his stock, and as
he did not return at the proper time his
wife gave the alarm and search was in
stituted, About 10 oclook Thursday
morning the remains of Mr. Hellman
were found nearly one and a half miles
from home, the body laying in acrampped
position, as though deceased had fallen
suddenly and expired without a strug
gle.
Mr. Hellman was a native of Prussia,
and was about 38 years of age. He
leaves a wife and young daughter, and a
large acquaintance in the neighborhood
to mourn bis loss. The widow and
orphan are left in moderate circum
stances.
The remains were buried in Sturgis
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Lymer
conducting the last sad rites over the one
so highly esteemed while in life.
Milwaukee Beer on draught at
fritz Amnion's.
The Hotnestake train wreckers-will
perhaps be put on trial today.
You can get a pound of good canc'jr
for 25 cento at Chase's Variety store.
Regular services next Sunday at the
Methodist church at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Tho freshest fruits and confectioneries
and the finest brands of cigars at Achen
bach's old reliable stand.
Fresh corn meal and ground feed of
all kinds at the Sturgis Planing mill.
Custom work done promptly.
Parties desiring to sell real estate can
advertise the same all over the United
States by applying to W. C. Buderus.
Dan Mclver
recovered his saddlo.
haB
The young man who took it, was glad
to return the property and get off with a
light penalty.
A surprise party was given to Rev.
Mr. Echols and wife Tuesday evening
at tho parsonage. Quite a number were
present and donations liberal.
A gentleman 72 years old made a
journey from Iowa to personally express
liis gratitude for the benefit he had de
rived from Dr. Fenner's cough honey,
For sale by H. Stein & Co.
J. G. McAuley has opened up a feed
stable at L. M. Bitney's old stand and
all those wanting teams or stock well
taken care of, would dp well to oall on
him. Free corral and camp bouse in
connection.
Business at Galena appears to be im
proving every day, according to reports.
More life and general activity aro shown
in the camp than for months pact. The
latest from there is to the effect that the
Richmond mill sturts before long.
About 100 bars of base bullion came
down from the-smelter this week to be
shipped east for refining.
The Keystone at Deadwood has the
biggest run of any hotel in the Hills.
The reason everybody stops there is bo
cause .the tables aro always supplied
with everything to be had and the bods
aro the best. Keith is popular with eve
rybody, as he makes a special effort to
please all who stop at the Keystone.
Billy Crandall, a freighter, about 20
years of ago, met with a very pninfn^ ac
cident, this Friday evening. His outfit
was laaded with railroad iron, on top of
which was a sack of oats. While at
tempting to move the oats further back
on his wagon the boy and oats fell to
the ground and tho forward wheel of
the wagon passed over his body, and for
a time it was supposed he was fatally in
jured. Dr. Smith of Sturgis was tele
phoned for, and made an examination,
which disclosed the fact that only ono
rib was broken, and the boy will be as
good as new in a week's time.-»-White
wood Sentinel.
Cathfilic Coir.
The ladies of the Catholic 'church will
give their annual fair this month, begin
ning on tho 27th instant. It will con
plnnA wifV ,n rrronrl dinrt* An -iliA
For Sale.
A complete barber outfit, new, consist
ing of a Columbia revolving and reclin
ing ohair, walnut washstand, large mir
ror, etc.
.TtJSXCa ScHNBLL.
For Sale.
The lease of tho Commercial hotel
property, with or without the furniture..
Terms reasonable. A rare chance for a
good hotel man. Call 'en or address
JOHN FARLEY,
Sturgis, Dakota.
Taken Up,
The undersigned
has
taken up. at his
ranch three miles west of Sturgis, ono
blue roan cow, 4 years old, branded'
5 on right hip.
Jos.
MERBITT.
A Card.
To the Editor:
We desire through your Columns to
thank aH the friends who made the
friendly raid upon the mans© on hist
Tuesday evening for their favors. Bo
assured that your kindness is greatly
appreciated by us.
W.
A.
ECHoiiS,
CABBIE
C.
A.
H.
Y.
BOWMAN.
SEELXGEK, R.
M. W.
When Colonel Higgins of FVedoma
was buMding tho Louisiana ana XesnR
railroad, nothing was found to prevent
the effects of the malaria and ward off
disease equal to Dr. Fenner'a capitol
bitters. Use his Wood and liver remedy
and nerve tonic in ell blood, skin and.
nerve disorders, his cough honey in all
cough, and his golden relief in all pains,
stomach and bowel disorders. For sale
by H. Stien & Co.
Why embitter life by dragging about,
with lame ba£k, diseased kidneys, drop
sical swellings, fomale weakness, nervous
debility, heart disease and rheumatic
complaints, when Dr. Fenner's kidney
and backache cure will so quickly cure?
Rev.
A.
J. Merchant, presiding elder,
writes: "It gave mo almost instant and
entirely permanent relief." Superior to
all known medicines in these diseases.
I'or sale by H. Stein & Co.
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS.
Notice is horeby given to the "owners
and occupants of the lots hereinafter de
scribed, to construct within 3p days from
tho date of this notice, at their own cost
and expense, sidewalks of the width and
material prescribed by ordinance No. 6,
of the City of Sturgis, Lawrence county,
Dakota, in front of and along said de
scribed lota, to-wit:
OK FIRST STREET, IN OBIGISiAL TOWN OF
STURGIS.
Lots 12 and 13, block 14.
Lot 12, block 1.
And strip of land extremely ronttr of
the last described lot to Howard street.
By order of the city council.
Dated Sturgis, Dak., November 14,
1888.
FIREMEN'S BALL.
To Be aiven Thursday Evening Hext Upon
the Completion of City Hall.
The executive committee appointed at
the special meeting of the firemen, held
Friday evening last, are: Henry Wyt
tenbach, George Cole and Max Blatt.
This committee in turn appointed the
following sub-committec s to assist in
making tho grand ball and supper, to be
given November 22, a success. The "city
hall will bo nearly completed by that
date, at which time tho building will be
dedicated. Tho committees are ., ..
SOLICITATION.
•Tames Mofiett, John McMillan, At C.
Tippie.
INVITATION.
DeadWtood—Ben Baer, John Treber
and J. G. Keith.
Rapid City—John E. Brennan, Robt.
Flormann, Felix Poannnsky.
Sturgis—P. E. Sparks, J. J. Daven
port, W. E. J.pnes, J. GL Wonke,.»J. T.
Potter, Henry Monheim.
RECEPTION.
Pat Flavin, Henry Wyttenbaob, Win.
Souter, Ed. Galvin, Max Hoelin,
FLOOK.
George Cole, Max Blatt, Jos. Arnold".
(Firwt publication Nov. 15.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OITICE AT DEAD-WOOD, DAK.,
Novomber y, 1K^8.
To Soorge H. White who made IJ, S. No. 2,MO,
and to whom it may concern:
Notice is hfireby given Hi':: 1he following
lmmwl sottler liar, filed notice ot hia intention to
make commutation roof in support of hiB
claim, and that yaid proof will bo made before
the vt*) :«1.er and receiver at Deadwood, Dakota,
on January 9, i' -'l, viz:
Thomas W. Peppard, Hd. E. 2,154,
for (lie n liE sw qr and hf nw qr sec' 85, town
bl»in ti, noi'lli, rtnpe G, easit, B. li. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rosidence upon, and cultivation oit
raid hind, viz:
Charles 0. Wilson, Egbert L. Carl, of Fort
Mende Joseph W. llouse, Hamuel A. Lewis, ox
Bun-sis, JL. T.
Any person who desiref to protest, npreinsfc the
allowance of puch proof, or w ho know of any
raliKtantial reason, under tho :uw and the regu
lations of the interior department., why such
proof fhonld not be allowed, will be given an
Opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to croaR examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to of£«r evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
JOHN It. WHITESIDE, Register.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm heretofore czintin*? r.nd doint? linsi
ncKB undei' tho firiii-iifuuo and style of Monhoim
'Eros., i« this dissolved by mutual consent, Henry
Monheim letivin :. The business wilt horeafler
bp conducted by John Monheim, who will col
lect all outtftandiD# accounts md anytime nil
ln-
dobtednesa of fctiid firm. He.-ncctfnlly,
Husky Monnrasi,.
,T»- HK MONUEIM.
Bturgin, Dakota, November 7,
CHAfi. C. POLK, ATTOBKEY.
BUMKOHS, RELIEF.
Territory of Dakota, First- Jodiaial District, 88.
—In the District Court in aad for Lawrence
county.
William B. Ricc. 1'laintiif,
vs.
Lncinda Picrson, William N. Picrsom
Heth iiuilook and Valentino M. Beaver,
V n a n v
Tho territory of Dakota sends Rrceting to the
above-named defendant#:
You are hereby wuiTimouefl and required to
answer tho complaint of this action, which \va.s
iilcd on the 25th dav of October, A. IX in
tii® ofllce of the cleik of the diftrict- court within
and for the county of Lawrence, territory of Da
kota, nt the cprirt hout in the cit? of Deadwood,
county of Lawrence, Dakota territory, IUKI to
Kerve a copy your answer on the fcuhscriber at
hit office on Main in the city of Htur^is,
Dakota territory, within thuly days alter the
f^rvico of t'i5H summons, excla^iv^ of the day of
service. If you fail to answer tho complaint
within that tune the plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Si nrgia, D. X., this 25th day of Octo
ber, A. D.
OHAS. C\ POLK,
11-1-7 Plaintiff* Attorney.
Money on Hand,
Call on or address
Easts, ss
ECHOLS.
A. o, u. w.
Members of Key City lodge No. C6 are
hereby notified that business of prime
importance will come before tho next
meeting, Nov. 22 inst., and it is of iin:
portanco that every member should be
in his seat. By order of .. ....
CHOICE
•,&•••
i
MAX HOEHX, Auditor.
a
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
!Thif
powder never varies. A marvel of pniita
strength and wholeHonienes^. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be rold in
competition with tho multitude of low tent,
phort weight fUtim or phosphate powders.
Bold onlv in can». KOYAL IJAKIJW POWDEII CO.,
106 Wall Btreet, N. X.
money xo Loan
J. F. EDMONDS,
Peaslee's Ate and Porter on Draught.
ai'
Will IS, 0^3
,v' •'-"'v
Stuigto, Dakota
•Daily, in Connection withail Trains.
Hreo Jwefor ply bct-woBn Dcodwood and Sturrfs, via T!6ulffer Park anil HaM Polio canyon. Oos
hack leuvex tor D.faitwood ovpry morning uftor the arrivnl of inun from li.e e.iBt liac)£
leaves Deswlwood in tlpie to oouneot with tlie tntim olug east at 5M ui..
SMITH & SON, Props., Sturgis and Deadwood.
MOWS RESTAURANT.
2^:©a.i3
v
e i "y
bx
John LVnovnn, rrgor ruiekHhank. F.o?ooe
Keene, Albert V. Evelett^aU of Ft. Meade, Dak.
JOHN R. WHITKSIPE, Register.
Dr. W. G. Smith cheerfully answers
calls day or night. Olaco on First-st.,
oast of the bank.
J. SIDMOISTIDS,
-General Agent
Western Loan i Trust Company
$500,000.
3sro Delay,"
4*,^
j.
i
IH'i i1
Db. A. H. BOWMAJf,
PHYSICIAN
AND SUU0EON,
Office ot residence oil Sherman, street, halt
block ea&t of Junction avenue.
Sruuais, DAK.
J. B. CHENEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUItOKON,
Diseases of women and children a opeclalty.
Office in Northwestern hotel btiildir.s, Stnrgifi.
CHARLES C. POLK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT 1
AW.
Money to loan on real estate.
MAIN ST. STUHOIS.
DANIEL T. POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
23,©a.l instate Ss Loan Agent
SPEARFISII, DAKOTA*
Information on real estate and mining proper
ty. ('orreHpondcnce solicited,
G. W. PRATT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON,
Office at tho post office. Specialty Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women-
STUKGIS, DAK.
(First publication October 18.)
KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OSIICE AT DKADWOOD, D. T.,)
October lo, 3
Notice is horeby given that the followins
named settlor has filed notice of his intention to
moke final proof in support of Msei.am, r.np
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Deadwood, Dak., on December
1H, lhoS.viz:
Peter XffcSonald, Hd Enrty Ko. 1,534,
for the ne or sec 22, twp 5, north, range 7. oast,
B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses tot provo his
continuous re^idouco. upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
A W
m-
Lowest K,a.tes
CH
DEADWOOD.
pai
s si a
9 1
01,L'.Sl 1
3ia:QXJOs,s
AHD
mm,
j&uii noioref
Most Extensive Bill of Fare in the City.
BSST KESTAUEANT IK THB HILLS.
First door west of Rosebrougli & Tippie'a, Main street, Sturgis.
9: ..
1
... I--'-.
•ajstid
I**
.1 I 5 v
LOOK AT OUR LADIES' SHOES:
•fe.i?,
The finest hand-turned shoes in the world,"
The finest hand-welt shoes in th© world,
"A genuine India kid, worked holes, flexible,
..'""UiBses' fine shoes, 83, 2.75, %&Q said 2
Heavy school ahoMh,, ,1.75, 1.50,1.25 and 1
Children's 3.00, 1.50,1.25 and 1
"Menvy, 1.25. 1.00 and
fouth's and boy's fine calf button and congress, at $3, 2
$2.50, 2.00, and 1.7o.
Hoavy, $2.00, 1.50,1.25,1.0ft
IMUBDNTS
Hand-Made Lace and Congress
In all widths and popular styles, button, lace and congress, at $7^9,
7.00, 6.50, 6.00, 5.75 and 5.50.
MACHINE AND GOODYEAR WELTS,
From the largest factories in the woild, At 3.50, 3.00, 2.75, 2.50,2.25.
RUBBER BOOTS
Men's, Youths', Boys', Ladies' and Misses.
V
GERMAN HOSE,
Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes and Slippers,
Ladies' Hand-Tumed, Opera French Kid, Oxford Ties and
Newport Button, Finest in the Land.
MENS
From *4, 3.50,3, 2.50, 2,1.50,1.25, J, 750^ at
Per Cent
From regular prices.
500 Pairs of Men's California Gloves and Mitts.
From 35c. to $2 for a fur-lined French kid mitt
20 dozen Men's fancy Percale Shirts, at half price
to close out.
v
f'
85
50
50
50
50
00
65
40
0 0
00
00 vj
75 ',
5
v,
An excellent flexible sole, dongola, .... .»
An elegnnt kid, flexible sole, «,«
An easy, wcll-fiUing shoe, i
A nice, worked button-holo shoe, glove grain,
I
75 r,
s A/'
OVER-SHOES
WOOL BOOTS
Discount
v
20 dozen Wool Overshirts from $1 to
per cent discount from regular price.
-i
Cardigan Jackets and Wool Underwear, -. closing
out at half price.
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Suspenders, Etc.
When you see my Men's Calf Boots for $2.5Q
and $3, you will be surprised,
MY TERMS. ^RE
I will have no staad-offs. I will givo you cash values.
The Largest Stock in the
TO
SELECT FJ2-OM.
EOSOT'MOE'* "-'ORE
I. E. MCMILLAN,
STURGIS,j
i
CASH.
Hills
.^DAKOTA,