Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-13

that city.
F. E. Broadway, travelling auditor
for the Wells Fargo Express Co., was
looking after the company's affairs
here last Saturday.
john Brightman is longing for next
to come, for on that day he
expects his better half to arrive, and
they will make this their abiding
place.
Superintendent G. G. Hughes anl
Division Superintendent E. G.. Harris,
of the Elkhorn were in the city for a
short time Tuesday, looking after the
interests Of their line.
Mr.. Canghy, of the firm of Caughy
& Clark, has been sick for few days
with an attack of pneumonia DIR.
Wade says that although he is very
sick man there is every prospect of his
speedy recovery.
That delightful little nook across
the street west of the Gillespie, is being
graded up with dirt from the hill
above, and a good roadway is also beng
made from the hill top: 1t will make
a charming little park.
Mr.. Blunck has decided to build on
College hill, just north of the Stewart
bath house, where he will erect a very
handsome house, to cost three or four
thousand dollars. He expects to ar
range it for the keeping of boarders.
U. p. Frary was storm bound in the
city the latter part Of last week, and
during his saunterings abont the city
dropped into the STAR office and chat.
ted awhile. He expects his wife to re-
turn from California in a short time.
Mayor Dickover has string of six
teen old Danish coins which he pur.
chased last week of some fellow who
found them hidden in some rock crew
Ice up near Point of Rocks. The old
est coin is dated 1914, and they are all
sizes and of strange design.
j. A. Berry and N. S. Matteson have
started restaurant in the northern
portion of the city next to Lewis bar
ber shop. The gentlemen propose to
run tirst-class restaurant and will nn
doubt do successful business as both
are we'll known to be rustlers.
Barney O'Farrell, a first class
printer, came in from Omaha last
Thursday and held cases on the STAR
until Wednesday, when he pulled out
for Deadwood. Barney, like many
another printer, has seen good por-
ton Of these United States and still
continues to move on.
Chairman Powell, of the board of
county commissioners, informs the
srAE that TO build any bridges across
the Cheyenne. bonds would have to be
voted by the county, and that they will
not call a special election for that pur-
lpose, but will submit it to vote at
i the general election this fall.
The board of examining physicians
are anxious TO find the whereabouts of
some veteran named Thomas McCurdy,
whom they have been ordered to go
and examine, as his health will not
permit his coming to them. If Mr..
McCurdy will let his whereabouts be
known the board will call upon him.
w. E. Benedict and family departed
| for Canton last Thursday evening,
where they will visit for few weeks.
Their household goods were shipped to
Hermosa during the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict will be missed by their
numerous friends in Hot Springs, who
wish them prosperity and happiness in
their future home at Hermosa.
| Frank Callahan's many friends will
be glad to know that he is able to sit
up now most of the time. He has rented
the little cottage just south of Mr.
Phillips residence on Lincoln Avenue
and has Mrs. Grifing keeping house
for him again, so that now he is 'sat
home the first time since the fire
swept away his little home.
MARR1Ep-At the home of James
Bradley, on Saturday. May 7tn, Mr..
Geo. NJ. Sullivan and Miss Marguerite
B. McReynolds, both of Alliance, Neb.,
Rev. Frame officiating. Mr.. Sullivan
is young attorney of Alliance, and
Miss McReynol1s has been here attend
ing college for some time. The mar
riage surprised the friends of the
young lady here, yet they are none the
less sincere in wishing her happy
married life.
Mr.. j. w. Burgess, of Minneapolis,
and his sister, Mrs. Belle Hastings,
have been in the city during the week
writing up business rhymes for our
business people. The rhymes will ap.
pear in these columns, and judging
from copies Of papers in which the
business men Of other towns were
written up in rhyme, Hot Springs will
lose nothing by patronizing Mr.. Bur-
CESS and sister.
The STAR Office was favored by a call
from H. E. Pomeroy. from "down on
the Cheyenne" on Wednesday. He
says it is an outrage that the Cheyenne
is not bridged somewhere near the
mouth Of Fall River; that the citizens
of this city should exert themselves in
the matter and urge the building Of a
bridge soon as possible. The interests
of tile city demand it, and the residents
i from tha east side NJ the river ara seri.