Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13


position as sergeant of the home.
Mrs. j. B. Cleghorn returned yester.
day from visit with friends on Lame
Johny.
A. P. Brink, wife and son returned
from Omaha this morning and report
everything quiet there.
The Hot Springs Bottling Works
have had their building righted and
started to work again.
Warren Dickover has taken posi-.
tion in the Hot Springs bank and will
make successful banker.
Mrs. n. l.. Morris, formerly Of
Oelrichs, now Of Spearfsh is here
visiting her old friend Mrs. E. s. Kelly.
Judge Ridpath says that the trial
against the murderers of his son has
been commenced at Des Moines, but
that they are haying difficulty in Sc.
curing jury.
The commissioners remained in sses.
sion until today to fill the quota Of 200
names from which to select the juries
for the next term of court. They le-
galized the old Minnekahta road and
did other minor business.
A half.breed named Bill Carey was
brouRhtin from Pine Ridge Sunday
morning by U. S. Deputy Marshal
Robinson and lodged in Jail. He is
charged with putting his brand on
horses belonging to other Indians. He
will have his trial Saturday.
Fred Morris has taken a position
with H. d. Clark & Co., in their real
estate and insurance bushes. They
will shortly open set Of abstract
books which will be quite an addition
to their business and Fred will look
after that part Of the business also.
A. D. Clark came in from Iowa Falls
this morning and goes TO the Fall
River county coal mines tomorrow.
He says they are working right along
opening up the mines and will put on
larger force at once and it possible
will be ready to suppy the Hills
market with coal this fall and winter.
District Master Workman Booker in
forms us that one of the camps in his
district had wired him asking if they
were at liberty to strike. He answered
"No." In conversation with him we
learn that he has no power to order
any camp out unless upon agreement
with the district executive hoard or by
order of the grand master workman
end the National executive board. He
thinks an order to this district to 90
out would be folly on account Of the
diversified callings, but his sympathy
is with the laboring element, which
has been ground down by soulless cor.
porations.
From Thursdays Daily.
The finishing coat of plaster is being
put on the Congregational chapel on
Cold brook.
The many friends of Gene West
will be glad to learn that he is now
clerk of a hotel at Auburn, Neb.
Col. Kellar expects to join aparty Of
hunters and trout fishers to the Big
Horn mountains some time next month.
Traut & Gillespie will finish laying
water mains on Lincoln avenue this
week. They will put in 800 feet on
College Hill next.
Henry Arthur, was over from Edge
mont last night and says he and AL.
hora have about finished the founda.
tion for the new wooden mill at that
place.
DIR. Howell is oyer from Edgemont
this morning and reports Conductor
Campbell Of the High line rejoicing
over the arrival of fine son at his
home.
Miss Florence D. Bullock, sister of
the vocal soloist at the Chautauoua.
came down last night from Deadwood
to take in the closing days of the Chau.
tauqua.
Mesdames Curran and Smead, who
have been at Hot Springs for two
weeks, expect to remain another week,
and seem to feel much benefited by
their visit.-Lead Tribune.
Rev. Geo. Hindley, of Ridgeville,
Ind, and president of the Long Pine
Chautauaua, came in this morning,
and will deliver his lecture on "Who's
Boss?' tom orrow afternoon.
b. j. Hill returned from the reser.
walton where be spent the Fourth and