Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

School commences on Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Hargens il recovering from
sh"rt spell of fever.
Mrs. L. M. Cleveland is sick and has
dismissed her school for week.
Bob Sham expects to go to Omaha
again Saturday with some fat cattle.
Frank jackson will ship carload
OF steers to the eastern markets on
Saturday.
Henry Shultz's wife IS quite sick
being affected with chronic hiccoughs
which are very annoying.
Mrs. F. q. Silkenson and daughter
have returned home from their trip to
Yankton end report . very pleasant
visit.
The fire north OF us is reported to
have burnt much wood which our
laborers have put up for winter
hauling.
Harry Mollring,. Bob Connor and
Walt James, succeeded in breaking
the Sabbath day and also the necks OF
20 grouse.
We understand our mineral paint
mon have received . bid for their mine
from Chicago parties that il very fat.
teripg and they may accept it.
Hot Springs gladly welcomes back
the. many. college ,studsnts. who have
been spending their vacation siae-
whore. We are glad to SEQ their
bright faces.
Judge Boomer returned from his
trip to Chicago Tuesday and re.
ports pleasant time. He did not stop
ut Waukon, but says his brother hss
fixed his banking matter mp 80 that be
is all right.
Geo. Walker, . painter from Chad
ron came overland with his family to
spend q week or two II the city to get
the benefit OF our baths. He has Just
had . cancer removed from his head
and thinks the water will cleanse his
blood.
Wall,e and Worthy Root and j. F.
Parks returned from their hunt sonth
of Cascade ant report very far sport.
They baRged fourteen birds. They
tell us the focks are few and the
country so dry that it is with great
difficulty dug can work.
The stained glass over the windows
and doors Of the front Of the room to
be occupied by tue post Office is very
pretty. Above the door, the sign
''Post Office" n,ay be seen to keep
strangers from asking the question
which lie now go common.
E. A. BIunck has returned to Hot
Springs. He was bound over to APP
pea: at the December term OF the dis
lricL court at Fremont in tue sum Of
$oOO. He says he has ust sent papers
there which will result IN the dismiss
al Of the CASE Immediately ON tnelr
arrival there.
Ms. Z. j. Franzen took the train
Monday night for Llncoln, Neb.. where
sIe Will meet here sister, Mrs. Eugene
Moore, wife of NeOraska's state
auditor. aud together .h y will 40 tu
Chicago to AXE in the Worlds fair.
We sincerely wish she may have the
happy time sac Is looking forward to.
r. +. Quincy, who has been out on
his ranch near Warren Jenkins had
the misfortune to have horse fall on
hun, winch hs was riding, injuring his
hlp aud siue 50 that he cannot walk
He was brought IN to bis nephew, L.
E. Thayer's and is receiving medical
attention. 1t is thought no bones are
broken.
The school board had meeting
again Monday night and among other
things declded to buy 23O single seats
from the Lincoln Sch0ul Supply Co.
whose bid was the lowest. lhe
company agrees To take back all the
double desks and replace them with
the same number of single seats with
out extra cost. The price they are pul
in for is very reasonable, and much
less than they would have got them
FOR If Mr.. MurdOck hadn't come. The
seats cost Us put down, 500 each. anG
til. city of Omaha paid $3. 10 each fol
100 Of the identical seat.
The merry ring Of the college bel
at $3.50 tuesday morning gave warning
to our citizens that Bia.:k Hills college
had wakened from her short nap anC
new years work is ahead Of them
The scholars are coming in and while
the attendance may not be quite a.
large as the officers had reason to ex
pect last spring, it is as g,od, If NO,
better, than they expected during th.
early summer months. Hot Sprlngsi j,
proud of its edu :atlonal institution
and is glad to see it open another yeal
with such prosperity.
Rev. Brown came down from Dead
wood Monday nigh. and saws that th.
freight train coming south in the
afternoon discovered a dead colorei
man by the side of the track, abou,
half way between Hill City and