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


the winter with his family aud is stop.
ping at the Gillespie.
Ex.Sher,ff Clifford came over from
the ranch Monday on business aud was
shaking hands with his many friends.
He says he is working hard putting up
hay which ,s quite plentiful in his 10.
cation for tins dry year.
Johnny Richer returned from his
Chicago trip Monday. Johnny
took in the White city hnrriedly but
thinks it the biggest thing out. He
says the wet weather they have had is
having its effect on the stucco cover
ing and in some places it looks rather
scaly.
DR.. N. NJ. Wade. Harry Stewart.
Claude Williams aud others returned
Saturday night from their camping
expedition into the hills. They came
homo via the B. en-, leaving their team
Lord knows where. Doc went
camping last year, IL We remember
rightly, came homo with ono long ear.
ed mule hitched to the wagon toneue.
its mate having got lost in the shuttle.
e. n. Lewis received the sad news
by telegraph Of the death Of bis sister
Mrs. lDeila Speer, at her home in lndi-
ana. on Sunday morning. She had
been sufferer for long time, with
he'dread consumption, and her death
was not unexrected. She, with her
husband aud little girl, spent several
months here last simmer and was we'll
known to many Of our readers.
Mr.. suj Ms G. e. Sawyer left Sun.
day evening Cor Marshall, Mich. where
Mrs =. will remain for some time for
the benefit Of her health. She has
been quite sick for several months.
and 1T is hoped that change of
climate and thorough medical treat
mant at her old home may restore her
health. Miss Laherteaux remains to
care for the children. Mr.. Sawyer
will probably be absent three or four
weeks.
Ed. Mollring and family came back
from their extended trip Sunday morn
ing and report a delightful trip to the
old home in Pennsy ylvania and New
York and also at the Worlds fair. Mr..
Mollring says there isn't large city
in the east. outside Of Chicago, but
what is complaing of their retail trade
and the manufacturing establishments
are closet down all over the country.
H~ thinks we will have to be very eco
nomical and Use every cent to the best
advantage through the winter. but
thinks things will livpn up again in
the spring more bri>kly than ever.
E. Elsey, onr rustl,ng, wide awake
merchant came back from the east this
",nrniny taking in the Worlds fair,
ID ying eonds and visiting hi old home
i. West Virginia. Mrs. El>-y re,l,ain-
I'd at Mar>llalltown. la. where she will
remain several days visiting friends.
He reports things very quiet all over
the conntry. In West Virginia big.
strong ahie,l.lndled farm hands are
only getting from IS to So per month
and lots 0f ii'e men at that. He says
Hot Springs is fully as we'll of as any
p'acp he bad seen in his journey across
the continent.
Bishop Ninde delivered a magnif.
cent sermon at the collegs chapel Sun.
day morning. 1t was able, impressive,
grand, and very much enjnyed by the
large congregation. In the evening
after Rev. Anderson's farewell sermon
the Bishop spoke briefly. hut very
Interestingly, concerning missionary
work in foreign countries and prophe-
sizes that within the coming century,
the world will become christianized.
The bishop is a very pleasing, polished
gentleman. about IS years of age, and
his visit here although brief, was
much appreciated hy all who heard his
able discourse, or had the pleasure of
meeting him.
The ladies Of the Woman's Relief
Corps have undertaken grand charl-
table work again. We all know how
much good they did last winter and
how mu.h relief and help they brought
tO the needy and poor about town.
They have now undertaken TO raise a
fund for work of that kind this vim
ter. A committee is "anvasslng the
town now to get people to subscribe
81 90 each to be paid at the rate of 25
cents every three months to raise q
fund for charitable work. They are
hoping they won't be misunderstood in
their motives and those who ars able,
should willingly subscribe for such a
worthy cause.
Rev. j. W. D. Anderson and family
left Monday evening for their future
home ut Omaha. His farewell sermon
a, the chap'l Sunday was listened
to by a very large congregation of
memters Of the church and friends of
the reverend gentleman throughout
the city: Congregational and
Presbyterian churches did not bold
services hut turned out to pay their
respects to Rev. Anderson. No more
4 able and popula, preacher was ever
hidden farewell from Hot Springs
pulpit than Rev. Anderson. His
friends here are legion, and all will
unite in wishing the choirest blessings
upon himself and family. and with