Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
From Tuesdays Daily.
An excursion of over fifty people
took in Wind cave yesterday.

An excursion of over fifty people
took in Wind cave yesterday.
Mrs. Knott went to Custer this MORN
ing where she will engage in the mer-
camille business.
Geo. +. Brown, a prominent merchant
of the Gap, came over on the freight
to attend to business here.
The trees planted about town have
nearly all survived the heat of the
summer and are growing nicely.
Wallie Root and wife expect Ed.
Mollring and wife to be their guests
during the shooting tournament.
John Gross and Dick Hummell
started for Corral draws this morning
after Homer Moore and his specimens.
Walter Knowlton accompanied 1. H.
Chase to Chicago and other eastern
cities last night on a two weeks trip
to lay in goods for Mr.. Chase's stores.
Ed. G. Glenn, the popular clerk at
the Gillespie, was called home to
Omaha yesterday by telegram an
nouncing the death of his uncle, Mr..
Doom.
Sandie Noodle, wife and clild start
to drive to their ranch on Elk creek
tomorrow morning, where they will
take up their residence for couple of
months.
The b. & NJ. claims to have had be-
tween fifty and sixty people on their
excursion to Deadwood and the upper
Hills this morning and the Elkhorn
something over forty.
Eben Martin came down from Dead
wood last evening on some private
business. He reports his late fishing
excursion to Sand creek as one of the
pleasant memories of his life.
DIR. Thompson. an eminent miner
alogist of Minneapolis who isinterested
in mica mines and other property near
Custer. returned home last evening
after ten days investigating tour in
that neighborhood.
Jno s. Fuson, justice of the peace at
Buffalo Gap, was over this morning,
but was called home by telegraph on
the freight to hold the preliminary
hearing of the tramp who stabbed the
Elkhorn brakeman.
G. b. Bowring, travelling man from
Council Bluffs, stopping at the Evans,
was taken dangerously ill with acute
rheumatic neuralgia this morning and
his brother, an Elkhorn conductor.
was tclegraphed for.
DIED This morning at the residence
of her parents ten miles north of the
city on the Custer road, Oma. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott.
Funeral services at the college chapel
tomorrow at II o'clock.
w. A. Turner, the gentlemanly young
limb of the law in the office of Wilson
& Wilson, leaves for his home in Coin.
To-. this evening to visit his parents
and relatives until college opens ON
the 18th of September.
III. w. Caldwell and family leave this
evening for home and their departure
is greatly regretted by their host of
friends. They have already announced
their intention of returning next year.
They leave with many pleasant men,
ories of their summers visit here.
At the NJ. E. quarterly conference
held here yesterday afternoon, the old
board of trustees was reelected and
nearly all the standing committees
were re-appointed. A resolution was
A, passed, that unanimous request be
sent to conference asking that Rev.
Swickard be returned to this charge.
One week from tomorrow the great
shooting tournament begins and some
of the fancy shots have already begun
to arrive. Frank Crabill has received
large number of his live birds and
Others are expected in the near future.
The event will bring in probably as
large crowd of people as we have had
this year.
/ AACSCA leaves UIllS evening LOT
Grand Island to buy car of hogs. He
will try to get some fat ones for imme-
diate use and will load up the balance
OF the car with stock hogs to be fatted
here. He also has orders from man
! living here to buy for him 500 head of
cattle if he can secure them, to turn
out on the range.
VIM. Odell the gentleman from near
Farragut. To-. who has been lying SO
sick with blood poisoning at the Ca
tholicon for some time was taken home
last evening. DIR. Adams, his old
physician. accompanying him as far as
Minnekahta. When he came here he
was laboring under the delusion. OBJ
tanned from his doctors, that he was
suffering from rheumatism, when in
l A..