Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

CHS, On April 25th, a son.
Jack DAVIS has more help in his
barber shop in the person Of l.. Web
ster, of Chadron.
The Congregational Ministerial AS
sociation will meet in this city on the
1lth and 18th of May.
Harry Clark's father departed for
Denver last Saturday evening after
short visit here Will, his son.
The director of the Choral Union re-
quests full attendance next Monday
evening at the Bnptlst church.
States Attorney Wilson expects a
sister and her daughter in a short
time. They will come here TO reside
permanently.
j. H. Gable. travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific railway,
was looking after the interests of hls
company here the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Lymer departed for her former
home at College Spriags, la, Thursday
evening, where she will visit with her
parents for couple of weeks, when
she will go to Omaha and with the
Prof. will attend the general confer
ence.
Otto r. Greeley. adiuster for the
Fire Association of Philadelphia, and
also for the Phoenix, was her. the
latter part of the week, and affected
an adjustment of W. I. Colyert'> loss
in the fire. They settled by arbitra-
tion and Mr.. Colvert got what he
claimed.
Hon. Robert E. French, Post Grand
Master of Masons in Nebr, came up
from Kearney last week and visited
the local lodge here last Friday even
ing. He made many friends during
his brief sojourn, and they hope he
may visit the city often.
1t would be a money saving move
for Fall River county to have grand
jury impanelled at this coming term
of court in order THAI Koch might be
indicted and gotten to the penniten-
tiary. 1t is rather expensive to keep
prisoners here, and the sooner he is
taken to Sioux Falls the better it will
be for the county-and Koch.
The city has caused cross walks tO
he put in on Chicago avenue, between
the First National Bank and Ma
SoMan's feed store. also across the street
from Roots drug store to the Union
depot. Hot Springs needs lots OF side
A>n - ..>et .tnr
get along without plenty of them,
and it should not. Ii delights the SrAE
to state that the honorable aldermen
are taking such all interest in this
matter.
The Herald is authority for the
statement that j. S. Noodle has been
sued by ReIlin Bond and Merritt,
Barrett for the sum of $4,000 for de-
famation Of character. They base
their claim upon the fact that Moodi=
had the boys arrested last summer. al
iedging that. they had stolen some
property belonging to the band. The
boys claim that by the publication OF
this they were unable to obtain work
and were thereby damaged to the
dU1OWUV OI sTCOUV eGctl. CulG HIS DeCI
commenced in the circuit court.
The Sioux Falls Press thinks Sout!
Dakota may very easily be represented
at the Worlds Fair without costing
the state anything, by taking the dis.
play Of the states various products a,
sStbe state fair this fall direct to the
Worlds Fair after the state fair closes
) 70 argues that the minerals ofthe Hills
will be fully represented at tile state
fair, and that the agricultural portion
ct the state always has a full exhibit,
and that it would make a sufficiently
creditable display to take to the Col.
umbian Exposition-and we believe
1t is right.
Walter Scott, who is experimenting
the construction of the stucro plant.
informs the STAR that the machinery
is looked for any day and that it viii
be put in place in a hurry when it
comes. The roof is now about on the
/ main building, tie engine room is com.
I pleted, and the ware house will he
it, commenced in day or two. The
plant will probably be completed in
:, about three weeks. Its capacity will
"a be about 80 barrels day, and will EN-.
' ploy about Is or 20 men to begin with.
The stucco bed is being cleared and ar.
d ranged for active operations. Mr..
lgl l8lackmore, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
10. here to see that that the mill is got
i P,l = N into proper running order, and it
vol his business to travel about the
s-S.untry fitting up stucco mills. He is
pretty we'll posted upon that particular
line Of business, and upon the stucco
deposits of the country. and he enthu.
siastically proclains that the stucco
beds here surpass any that there are in
the United States, and he has seen the
very best. The quantity here is mex
haustable, and it is mostly above
ground, and therefore cheaply mined.
He thinks this is grand enterprise
and a big thing for Hot Springs