Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
j. A. Sedgwick returned from Chi.
;ago the fore part of the week.


Cordy Curtis is now night police.
man in place Of Ralph Skinner, who
resigned.
Ralph Skinner has purchased the
Charley Smith livery stock aud is now
running the stable.
This Office has on exhibition some
very fine vegetables grown by A. H.
Wallace, of Eckard.
Don't waste your ballot on the inde-
pendent nominees; you merely aid in
the election of the democrats.
JOS Kubler, of the Custer Chronicle,
was in the city last Saturday and ia.
vored the STAR with fraternal call.
J. A. Rylen, the tailor, will have a
very neat and roomy business place,
in his new veneered block on Minne-
kahta avenue.
The May Louise Aigen Co. is again
billed for this city, at the opera house
tomorrow Saturday night. They are
good.
Mrs. N. E. Rowland, Of Miller, s.
d., wife of DIR. Rowland, deceased, ar
rived this morning to look after the
property.
S. l., Thompson departed for White
wood Wednesday, from which place
he will probably go east. We dislike
to lose so valuable citizen.
Jim Cooper is as happy as lark
all on account of brand new boy at
his house last Saturday. Republicans
are constantly ON the increase.
Fred Wlilor now has force of
graders at work on Chicago avenue.
The street is being graded and will be
graveled to dspth of one foot.
John Sawyer of Kendallsville, Ind,
is visiting with his sons, G. E. and
Willis. This is his first visit here, but
he is much pleased with our city.
+. Jay Haynes is here taking views
of this locality for the Dakota exhibi-
tion at the Worlds fair. He is the
Northern Pacific railways official pho
tograYhsr.
Miss Morris. a sister of Mrs. DR..
Houghton. came in this morning from
Minneapolis too late for the funeral of
the doctor. She will remain with us
during the winter.
j. w. Martin left Thursday evening
on the Il. & NJ. for st. Louis to visit
; his son. He will probably remain six
weeks. We hope he paired with some
good democrat, as he is too good a re-
publican voter to lose.
The revival service, at the Prssby.
terian church. under the direction If
Rev. J. Z. Il. Layton, are growing in
| interest. y song service is held each
evening for half an hour proceeding
the service. We hope that the meet
i,gs will he productive of much good.
| On Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock, in the First ward school house.
Miss E. l.. Swartz, state evangelist of
the W. Q. L. o., will address the ladies
of Hot Springs. An interesting meet
ing is anticipated. by order of the
president Of the w. G. T. u.
In the Baptist church on Sunday
morning at II O'clock Miss Emma L.
Swartz will address ths meeting on
the subject of foreign Missions Miss
Swartz is state secretary of the "Wo-
mans Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety.' She is also state evangelist in
connection of the w. G. r. u. An in.
teresting address is anticipated. All
are cordially invited.
The next regular monthly meeting
/! of the c. l.. s. c. Union of Hot
Springs will be held in Black Hills
College. Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th.
About thirty minutes will be devoted
to conversational review Of the chap
ters already read in "The United
States and Foreign Powers" and as
much time to a lecture by Prof. Lymer
upon that period of Grecian history al
ready read by the circles. The public
is invited.
LOGAN, HARRISON Co.. fa.,-October
"a. 1S92.-To whom it may concern:
For more than two years prior to
the 2Sth day of September, 1892, I was
sorely afflicted with rheumatism in nv
right limb, right hip and right shoul-
der, and after being treated by the
best physicians IN my neighborhood, 1
was advised and induced to make a
| trip to and try the efficiency Of the
Catholicon Hot Springs waters, which
trip made and took course Of treat
ment in the way of baths and by
drinking copious quantities of this
water. The effect was most marvellous
for in less than two weeks treatment
threw away my crutches, having no
use therefor, and now feel as IL was
wholly released from the pains and
grips Of old rheumatism. In fact, I
feel like new man and can walk as
briskly and as painless as a boy.
j. H. SMITH.
c. S. Mcfarland, postmaster at
Marshalltown, Iowa, and editor Of the
Times-Republican, is largely interested
in mines at I.eonia, Idaho, on the Paci-
fic extension of the Great Northern
railroad now in operation from ST.