Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11

We regret that numerous items have
been crowded out of this issue.

We regret that numerous items have
been crowded out of this issue.
Mr.. A. ID. Steward is at Deadwood
making arrangements to put i'll Il lum-
ber yard for Hulst & Price.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, president of the
state w. r. e., departed for her home
at Huron last Tuesday night, after a
delightful week visit with Capt. and
Mrs. Lucas.
Little Miriam and Cora Price, of
Rapid City, came home with A. ID.
Steward last Monday night and have
been enjoying the week visiting with
their auntie, Mrs. Steward.
Miss pruse has moved her millinery
stock into the place just vacated b. !,
Blabeslee, the jeweler. She has the
room very neatly fitted up and is again
prepared to attend to the wants of her
patrons.
Clyde Gould, who will be remem-
bered very we'll at the Springs, and
throughout the Hills, was billing the
city last Wednesday for "I6st in Lon
don" announcements of which appear
elsewhere i'll these columns.
Walt. NJ. Knowltion, who has rep
resented Chase the Clothier at Buffa-
10 Gap for five or six. years, will have
charge of their elegant store at this
place. He is a popular gentleman,
and we are glad he is soon to become
permenant resident of the Springs.
MAEElED.--On Thursday, March 10,
1892. MIR. \. Fl. Chloupe!i, of this city,
to Miss Theresa Adamei, of Crete
Nebr., Rev. Lymer officiating. The
bride arrived the day of the marriage,
and the nuptial knot was soon tied.
The groom is one of Hot Springs ener-
getic business men, and the STAR joins
with his many friends in extending
hearty congratulations.
On Wednesday Orlando Ferguson
sold his lot ON Chicago Ave-, where his
building burned, to Mr.. p. A. shope
for $1,000. Mr.. Shope entered into an
agreement to at once proceed to erect
BRICK building on the lot, and now
has the lumber and brick for that pur-
pose, which will Immediately be ship
ped here from Custer. Thus life in
the burned district is being revived.
G. d. Bailey left Monday evening for
Lincoln, Omaha and other points on a
business and pleasure trip. Will be
absent about two weeks, and large
stock of fresh goods will come i'll as a
result of his trip. 1t is his first iourn-
ev east since his coming to this portion
Of the country, about three years ago.
The STAR hopes that he may have an
enjoyable visit.
NJ. II. Lien, representing the Co.
Operative Saving and Loan Assoc,a-
ton, of Sioux Falls, has been in the
city during the week, and organized a
local board here. The following officers
were elected last evening: r. T..
Connor, president; F. G. Silkinson,
vice. president: w. j. Dodds, 2nd vice
president; w. C. Williams, secretary;
w. H. Stanley, treasurer: Jonn Hem
ton, z. r. Cushman, A. McMillen. G..
u. Fargo, Rob. Parmley, L. S. Gull,
appraisers.
MARR1Ep-On Wednesday, March
9th. 1892, Mr.. John S. Fuson, of
Buffalo Gap, and Miss Elfie A. Martin,
were united in matrimony by Rev.
Frame, at the home of the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Byron II. Mar
tin. i'll Eden Valley. MIR. Fuson is a
we'll known blacksmith at Buffalo
Gap, while the bride is a popular
young lady in the neighborhood where
she resides. The good wishes of a
host of friends 80 with the newly mar
ried pair.
Base ball talk is being revived, and
Black Hills league is being generally
discussed. Surely every town of any
importance will favor the idea, and Hot
Springs is particularly at home when
it comes to such sport. Talk it up,
work it up. and do something. The
Deadwood Pioneer speaks of the OUT
look in this wise: lin the last few
days there has been more or less agita-
ton of the proposition to form Black
Hills league. The matter should he
attended to at once, and all cities pro-
posing to enter should at once signify
their intentions. Hot Springs, Custer,
Hill City, Rapid, Spearfsh, Lead,
Sturgis and Deadwood, in the Hills,
and Chadron in Nebraska, might COM
prise circuit, furniching good teams,
and where interesting games could be
played. No time should be lost in the
matter. as the season is rapidly APP
preaching, and little later 1t may be
more difficult than now to obtain first
class players.
The Electric Line a Go.
On Thursday Mr.. Orlando Ferguson
received letter form Mr.. w. NJ.
Lenhart, of the Brush Electric Co..