Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
J. A. Hershey, the Burlington, la
furniture man is in the CITY.

J. A. Hershey, the Burlington, la.
furniture man is in the city.
Col. and Mrs. James are soon to COM
mence housekeeping in one Of the
Skinner cottages IN the hillside recent.
ly vacated by VIM. Morton.
Prairie aud timber fires are raging
furiously Sll about as on the north and
with the wind that is blowing today
it must be doing great damage.
Miss Labsrtsaux has received word
from Mr.. Sawyer stating that Mrs. s.
stood the journey finely far ~ Norfolk,
from where the letter was written.
The teachers in our public schools
have been arranged as follows: First
primary, Miss MARSHALL; second pri-
mary, Miss Lsmpert. who will occupy
the Petty block store room; intermedi.
ate, Miss Boyd, and grammar Nj. Ne.
gowAn, who wall occupy the old school
house on LINCOLN avenue. Prof. King
and Miss Borst, assistant, will occupy
the old N. E. church, and Miss Cleg-
horn will teach ON Cold brook.
Poor little Stewart Stanley has .
most unfortunate time OF it. He fell
this morning aud broke tho large bono
(humerusl Of his loft arm close 70 the
elbow. He was playing in tho filter
barrel, trying TO tie rope TO the spout
when he tell out. striking his arm in .
crack IN the sidewalk aud swapping it
Oh. DR.. B..A. Wada set tho fracture
and says it ia q bad break, but hopes
be can restore it without leaving .
sti6 joint.
The STAR is in receipt Of letter
from I. l.. Hanford. Of Brodhead,
Wis.,, who was formerly ono OF the
proprietors Of this paper. Mr.. Han
ford says resident OF his town wants
to know something positive about the
effects OF Hot Springs water upon
kidney diseases, and the names and
addresses OF any who have been cured
Of such diseases. The man is talking
Of going to Hot Springs, Ark, but Mr.
Hanford has dissuaded him from this
until hs can hear from this place.
Now let our bath house men take this
in hand and get in their work.
A good deal of complaint is being
made by many Of our citizens and far
mers (and very justly tool, that while
the game law prohibits them from
killing game until 1896, the worthless
Indians have no strings on them and
are ruthlessly killing deer and ante.
lope wherever they can find them. One
Of our prominent citizens has written
Gov. Sheldon 10 regard 10 the matter
and he answers that he will see to it at
oncs that all Indian agents in the state
are notified that they will have to re.
strain the Indians from killing game
unlawfally. The governor adds''I do
not believe in making law in this
matter that will prove imperative on
account of the Indians breaking it. and
will do all in my power to stop it."
Jas. Bradley isstill county treasurer.
The matter of Il settlement. so far as
the security given by Mr.. Bradley and
his bondsmen is concerned, was en-
tirely satisfactory to The commissioners,
hut the hitch seems to be concerning
the funds in the Min ,ekahta hank.
Mr.. Bradley will not re ign until that
is properly secured to MIN by the hank
and we understand that the com.
missioners have not asked that be-
be about the situation.
We bad Charley Wilcox requesting
that the bond from the M,nnekahta
hank be made to him, but that was
very premature. He has had nothing
to do with j. vet, and may not have.
In the meantime Mr.. Bradley holds
the fort very satisfactorily.
John M. Henton returned to the
mica mines yesterday and will not
come back until Justice Glow arrives,
which W II probably be about the first
of the week. lie desires us to say that
be never had the money in bis hands
which the complaint AYERS he embez-
zled, and the warrant in question was
in the hands of the First National
hank and he made the sale for them.
JOuu uUStS VI tTlcuuS 6To COUuU0Ub
that he would not wrong any one and
that bis case will he dismissed at once
when it comes up for hearing.
Our people regard the flattering re-.
ports OF the success Of the Leaven.
worth tes, detail, as given by the sur.
geons in charge of the Leavenwor,h
home, with great interest. 1t not only
did them good to see men so great
ly improved when they left here, and
to read the encouraging reports Of DR..
Jennings. but now that the officials
there have made an examination of
the rejuvenated veterans and report so
favorably, they are doubly assured OF
the success of the national sanitarinm.
But the work is hardly yet hegun.
The appropriation has yet to be Sc.
cured through congress and it viii
take q great deal OF work to get it.
Nearly all of our citizsns have some
special friend in coneress to whom
they can write to get them acquainted
...:sk kLo - ko~A aud cn1snse