Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

SouAO ouG Is SCll1 uuOer arroSC. "A
warrant was also issued for "Big JIM"
a colored man whomthe marshal called
upon to help arrest the parties and
who refused. It has not been returned
yet.
From Mondays Daily.
Fred Morris is acting as night clerk
at the Gillespie in Ed. Catlin's absence.
E. s. Pierce of Cascade, is over today
trying to take in the political situation.
j. G. Sackette is putting in the time
today painting political banners for to-
morrow.
The new mill is about enclosed. and
makes a very substantial looking
building.
Special meeting at the Baptist
church this evening at 7:3O O'Clock. All
r cordially invited.
w. r. Warren, of Lead, came down
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with his brother, E. B. and wife.
"Old Glory" floating from republican
headquarters makes a very pretty
ornament to the city hall.
The road up the canyon to the site
of the Q summer hotel is being
pushed and will make a handsome
drive when it is completed.
A COW puncher riding Joe Rymer's
pony this morning created some inter
est among a few spectators as the
animal did considerable bucking.
w. F. Hanley, cashier of the First
National bank of Custer, and his wife,
spent the Sabbath day in the city. He
says Custer county will give Wilson a
handsome majority.
The many friends of Frank Green,
will be glad to know that he has SO far
recovered as to be able to be about
town. The STAR acknowledges pleas
ant call from him Saturday.
o. M. Templeton has dissolved his
relations with the Fargo Mercantile
company and is packing up his goods
preparatory to leaving for Omaha in
the near future.
Conductor Zollinger goes to ALI
ance tonight to vote and pack up his
goods to move to this city. George
Clark will take his place as conductor
and MI. Gleason, the operator will do
the express and baggage rustling.
Capt. w. N. Perry of Mitchell, we'll
known in this city as the man who
supervised the building of the soldiers
home in this city, died at his home on
Friday of last week. He was a promi-
nent Grand Army veteran and we'll
known all over the state.
Capt. Lucas, s. E. Wilson, Judge
Cleveland, G. Kellar, j. B. Dickover
and others went to Edgemont
Saturday night and held a rafting
good meeting. The chances are good
for the republican ticket in that pre-
cincC now.
j. L. Baker came in this morning on
the B. & M. to look after his plaster
interests. He thinks business is pick
ing up slightly, and hopes that after
the election, should it go republican
things will go quite briskly in business
matters.
Special meetings are still in progress
in the Baptist church. The topic last
evening was, "Jesus the Only Savoir,"
and vas listened with breathless in
terest by those present. We earnestly
invite you to come this evening. The
service begins at 7:3O. Come out and
hear Miss Sherman discourse on these
themes of paramount importance to
you. PASTOR LESLIE.
The interest in band matters is sub
siding somewhat and there is danger
of disintegration. The boys say they
have no leader and the town does not
seem to care enough to help pay a
leader and instructor, and they have
no ambition to do anything without
one. Something will have to be done
soon if We have a band.
Tom Bingham, who formerly owned
and lived on the John Evans place on
Cold brook came in from Pine Ridge
where he has been living for several
years. He is doing we'll financially, but
is suffering with some stomach trouble
and he will see what the water will do
for it. He is we'll known by all the old
timers in this locality.
Hank Frestone, wife and daughter
came down from the saw mill this
morning and Lou Small wife and son
came up from Chadron. They are both
on their way to Horsehead where they
will spend some time visiting the
parents Of Mesdames Firestone and
Small. Hank says the election in Custer
county is going republican by a big
majority.