Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-12

From Wednesdays Daily.
Judge Boomer is gathering in the
regular monthly fines today.
Geo. E. Upton, a veteran from Her
mosa, is in the city today being exam
ined for an increase Of his pension.
John Dennis is stacking his fourth
crop of alfalfa hay and says the yield
for the season has been better than
ever before.
Miss Laura Rimmer is planning on
giving an elocutionary entertainment
at the Maitland school house on Satur-
day night, the Goth.
Rev. II. H. Gilchrist will probably
soon leave Hot Springs for another
field. Among other calls is one to
Southern California.
Mrs. E. j. Moore leaves tonight for
Lincoln to visit friends and to meet
her sister from Pennsylvania who is
coming to spend the winter with her.
MARR1ED-Att the Mower house Tues
day by Rev. Rob't Coltman of Laramie,
Wyo., Samuel MacAdams to Miss Es-
tella Roe, both from near Wind cave.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday the pastor will preach at IL a.
m. on "Love's Infallability;" in the
evening, subject, "Safe Investments"
Fred Berrier and Grant Robinson
are tearing down and moving the ice
box in the Davies building to the
formers new meat market near Crane
Bros. store.
An effort is being made to secure the
next meeting of the Synod of the
Presbyterian church for South Dakota
for Hot Springs at the same time
Presbytery meets here.
Supt. Train has been appointedm man
ager of the telephone exchange in this
city and Mrs. Train is manipulating
the key board at present. She goes
about it like an old hand,
Jimmie Baldwin, the engineer, says
the electric road to Wind cavei is a sure
thing. The company which is to build
it has established headquarters at Doc
Peirce's real estate Office.
Mrs. Manning of Sioux City and Mrs.
Mckinney of Ft. Wayne, Ind, aunts of
Carmon Fisher and sister, are visiting
them on their ranch for few weeks.
They are pleased with this part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sproul, formerly
of this place but now of Nettleton, Ar
kansas, came in this morning to visit
friends and will remain week or two.
Mr.. Sproul is now agent for two rail-
roads running into his town.
The social given by the Y. P. s. G. E.
Of the Presbyterian church at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon
Evans Monday evening was most en-
joyable affair. There was good turn
out and the program given was very
entertaining.
Ed Kelly has returned from his trip
to Smithwick, Beaver precinct and that
vicinity and reports republicanism on
the full flush, while democracy and
populism on the wane. He is greatly
encouraged for the success of the
whole republican ticket.
G. E. Hufield, representative of the
Deer Creek Coal company, came in
from Glen Rock this morning. He says
the arrest of the abductors of the
Young girls created quite q little OK.
citement there. It was reported there
that they were hunting round for q
house for immoral purposes.
j. L. Baker came in from Omaha and
Lincoln this morning and was greeted
by his many friends at the depot. He
says there is a little more activity in
business circles and the plaster bust.
ness is better than he expected itwould
be. They will run the If plant here all
winter If they can possibly find place
to ship their product to, whether they
get the cash for it or not. He also
says the business men of Nebraska
cities are coming to their senses and
regardlessofprevious political predilec.
tions have determined for the credit
Of the state to set down on populism
Rosewater is about ready to take water
on his fight ON Majors and It is thought
republicanism will sweep everything
this fall.
The city council could do no more
judicious act than to make q liberal
appropriation each month for the bene.
at Of the band. Prof. Gamer is q
musician and band man Of high order
and splendid director. He could not
afford to stay here and teach the boys
without compensation, but with q
small salary he would remain and
teach them and by spring we could
have q band the peer Of any in the