Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

COubS0 0tOs Au0btVo 0GOW ID O0tuVo w
Bradley, Fred M. Morris. Arthur l..
Eaton. Caroline w. Ketchum and
Charlotte L. Denman. All of these ex-
cept Miss Ketchum are expected to en-
ter as freshman next fall and assur-
ance is given that at least as many
others will also enter the freshman
class at the opening next year.
Chris Jensen went to Rapid City on
business yesterday morning.
Mr.. Tucker, of Hermosa, made the
STAR friendly call Monday.
Beginning June 2Oth the B. 6 M.
will carry mail to and from Hot
Springs.
Fred Helm, of Rapid City. spent
Wednesday in the city and stopped at
the Gillespie.
Don't fail to attend the Orphean
Quartet concert at Opera house We'd
nesday evening.
Mayor Dickover and County Judge
Gull spent Sunday and Monday of tins
week in Deadwood.
Ernest Zahrant came down from
Hermosa yesterday and went out TO
Cascade this morning.
Wednesday John Mussleman, of the
Black Hills Telephone Co., was regis
tered at the Gillespie.
w. A. Timehotf, of Hill City, was IN
the Springs Wednesday, and was reg
istered at the Gillespie.
v. A. Prentice, of the Cascade COM
pany. we'll known about the Springs,
came IN from Chicago Sunday.
Don't fail to attend the Orphean
Quartet Concert at the Opera house
Wednesday evening,
G. A. Greeley, capitalist of Nassua,
Iowa, arrived in the city Sunday and
will remain in this vicinity for several
weeks.
Rev. Henry A. James, Of Lead City,
came in on the b. & NJ, Tuesday even
ing in company with Rev. Carnes, of
Rapid City.
j. G. Kubias and W. NJ. Cox, Rapid
City delegates to the Epworth League
convention, are registered at the
Gillespie.
Mrs. j. b. Bristol, Of Hermosa. is
down attending the League convention
and visiting her friend. Mrs. John
Stanley.
O. l.. H. Pease, of Thompsonville,
Conn.,, was in tha city Monday on busi-
ness. He left for Deadwood and the
Northern Hills Tuesday morning.
This evening and tomorrow evening
a German expert swimmer from Carls-
bad, Germany, will give free swim
ming lessons at the plunge bath from 8
; to 10 o'clock.
Ira Tucker and Earl Boyden, dele
gates from Hermosa to the Epworth
League convention, drove down Tues
day and returned home yesterday by
way of Wind cave.
The STAR readers will notice else
where IN this issue that Mr.. j. Horri-
gan is sole proprietor of the Panic
Store. He is very pleasant, worthy
gentleman and we wish him good
luck.
f. NJ. Mcintyre, Miss Gertie Nc.
Intyre, j. s. Henderson and Miss Kate
Henderson, all Of Seward, Neb., are
spending few days in the city seeing
the sights and are registered at the
Parrot.
William Allen and NJ. v. B. Osmer
of Cascade, together with their ladies
visited Wind Cave Monday. They
spent several hours viewing this beau
tiful curiosity and were more than
pleased with their trip.
Strangers in the city when they are
walking around on dark nights in the
vicinity Of the court house and sudden
ly step into mud puddles. are won't to
ask the question why there not a few
more side walks in that part Of the city.
Certainly there is ample room for some
such improvements IN more than one
place about town.
Tuesday Mrs. Morton and her two
sisters were bathing in the plunge
bath and got upon the raft which
Aoated down into deep water where it
was capsized. Two Of the ladies were
not able to swim and for a time it
looked pretty serious. But Mr.. Jones
threw in a rope and succeeded IN
resculng them from their perilous
position.
Professor H. E. Gregory, of the chair
OF natural sciences in the Chadron
Academy, made the STAR pleasant
call Wednesday. He is out collecting
specimens for his school and visited
Wind Cave with this object in view.
He left on the evening train yester.
day far Hill City. Chadron will turn
out in full force to attend the reunion
at Hot Springs the latter part Of this
month, Professor Gregory says. Pro-