Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
LOCAL LAC0NICs.
COMPILED AND CONDEMNED FOR
BUSY PEOPLE.

COMPILED AND CONDENSED FOR
BUSY PEOPLE,
Mrs. Southman of Grand Island is
here to visit her daughter Mrs. John
w. King.
The sidewalk along the burnt dis
: trict on Eighth street and Chicago
avenue has been replaced.
The new foreman of the roand house
at Edgemont will probably move his
family to Hot Springs to live.
w. T. March, son and daughter. left
Friday morning for a wesk's visit
with his older son on Rapid Greek.
s. e. Wilson and wife returned from
their Worlds fair trip on the bela,ed
tr.in last Friday, and they report a
delightful, time.
Harry Clark left last Friday for a
two weeks vacation and will visit the
fair after which he will visit friends
in Sioux City and eastern Dakota.
H. Robbins and family of Smith
wick came over to attend the funeral
of his son-in-law Johnnie Ferguson.
He made the STAR pleasant call.
The Skinner livery business has
been entirely closed out. Mike Flani-
gan has been turned over part of the
stock for money loaned and the balance
to j. L. Denman, who will send it up
to Whitewood.
j. Y. Bonney. a rancher from Oel-
rlchs, attempted to split block of
wood, but forgot to take his hand away
and he almost amputated it at one fell
swoop. He came tn town and DIR.
= Wade dressed the injured member.
meeting of the colored people was
held at Simms' barber shop and a
Christian Union organization was
effected. Rev. Kemp will he retained
here for the time heing and regular
service will be held in the old NJ. f.
Church on Sunday morning and
evening.
James A. Wilson, proprietor of the
greenhouse near the Catho!icon, has
heen troubled quite good deal of late
by snme of his neighbors stealing his
vegetables and caught two of them
in the act recently. IL the business is
continued he intends making it warm
for the thieves.
"A party of Indians passed down the
trail to Pine Ridge just south of here
with their monies loaded down with
deer and antelope. Yet the hard work.
ing white rancher. whom the govern.
ment does not pamper and pander to.
would he sent to the pen should he
shoot deer to keep his family from
actual want.
After the streets have been cleaned
up so carefully, it is shame to allow
them to he Uttered like an old barn
yard. Some parties bring hay IN to
sell and let their teams stand in the
middle of the street until it looka worse
than barn yard. There ought to be
place fixed for hay market and
p-r>ons having it for sale be compelled
TO leave it there until they have
found buyer.
Mr. Harmon of Lame Johnny passed
through our city Thursday en- route
for the j r mine where he is employed.
He SAYS the mine is growing better
every day and thew have arranged to
put in twenty additional stamps. The
closing down of the tin mines has
scattered the men to other fields and
there ,s much prospecting and work
being done on the smaller mines with
apparently good results.
j. D. Morgaridee, the republican
candidate for commissioner in the
Third district, was in the city. He is
not making personal canvass as he
does not believe it the proper thing ia
do. He thinks If the people want hi n
they will elect him. He is an honor.
able man, thoroughly upright in his
own business and will make a com.
missioner Of which we can justly feel
prond. II YOU want your county bnsi
ness honestly attended to vote for Mr..
Moroaridge.
The Press and Dakotan says: "The
Managers Of the South Dakota soldiers
home are encouraged to believe that
the national sanitarium for disabled
veterans. tO be established and main.
tained hv the general government. will
be located at Sonth Dakota's famous
hot springs. No better point. climate
and healing waters considered. could
he f,und within the broad domain OF
the continent, and there is good reason
to hope that the location for the insti-
tuition will be fixed upon merit and
not upon favor"