Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30
LOCAL
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Walt Fisher and family will be home
Thanksgiving day.
j. G. Sackette has moved his family
into j. ID. Nicholson's new house in
Happy Hollow.
Walter Scott went to Deadwood on
the B. g. M. this morning to attend the
meeting of the consistory.
Miss Bessie Brown gave a party to a
number of her young friends last night
which was greatly enjoyed by them.
Hank Robinson brought in a wagon
load of Thanksgiving turkeys, fifteen
in number, and sold them to Fred j
Berrier.
Will Daniels will leave for his wife's
home at Wilmington, Ills, on the 26th
so as to be at home for THANKSGIVING.
V. r. Peterson has gone to Omaha to
confer with the b. & M. officials in re.
gard to putting in a switch to the new
Touring mill and attending to other
business.
H.. l.. Pierce of Cascade came in from
Chicago this morning and expected TO
go over to stay with his brother but
found he had left for Chicago with
stock.
E. II. Lewis and ]. L. Baker went to
Deadwood via Elkhorn this morning
and will take in the meeting of the con-
sistory there tomorrow night. DIR.
Jennings, L. T. Evans and others will
go up tomorrow morning.
Representative elect, j. B. Dickover
says he is receiving SO many letters
from persons throughout the state So
Letting his support for offices in the
legislature, that he says he will have to
hire a Typewriter to answer them.
The old Commercial hotel at Buffalo
Gap was recently sold to a party inthat
town for 800 and he is tearing it down
and selling the lumber out to partiesin
the vicinity for stables, sheds, etc.
Other buildings are being disposed of
in the same manner
T. H. Wells informs us that they Wis
tied the meetings conducted by Evan
gclist Powers while in Council Bluffs.
and that gentleman made frequent
references to the beauty of Hot Springs
and its attractions, healthful climate
and healing waters; thus giving uscon-
siderable free advertising.
The freight traffic over the b. & M.
from the Sheridan extension is greatly
on the increase and is keeping the rails
hot. Yesterday sixty-five cars of lum-
Der and shingles and four trainloads
of coal passed Edgemont for the east.
The passenger traffic over their route
has nearly doubled, and the sleeper is
always crowded on it's eastern trip.-
Pioneer.
VIM. Peterson called to see us last
evening and informed us that by this
time tomorrow the new Touring mill
will be all ready to go ahead andlset.the
machinery, the building proper being
entirely completed. 1t is IL good sub
stantial structure. and is built in such
a way that the additional machinery
for a mill of 200 barrels capacity can be
put in without any extra building. The
old gentleman says he will soon have
the machinery set and our mill will be
soon grinding out -four of the finest
grades for our citizens.
Miss Sherman delivered one of her
substituting sermons last evening to IL
crowded house. fgom the text, "Who-
soever is ashamed of me and of my
words. of him will I be ashamed. ETC.,
1t was we'll received. as the testimonies
and expressions given in the after part
of the meeting showed. Manp are be-
ing awakened to Il realization of their
spiritual condition and the Holy Spirit
is finding his vac to the hearts of the
unsaved. Let the good work go on till
the whole town is stirred from center
to circumference.
Clerk of Courts Judkins informs us
that the %juries for the next term of
court have been properly drawn and
are now in his hands, but OF the express
orders of the court will not be deliver
ed..to the sheriff until notice be given.
Judge Gardner is now holding court
in Rapid City and the grand jury has
not completed it's labors and made it's
report, so that he cannot tell positive
ly that he we'll he here on the Bird of
next month. and it may not be until
the 9Th VI 9th of next month or prob
ably later. and therefore don't want to
have the iuries laying around doing
nothing but drawing pay. AS soon as
the judge sends word the list will be
given to the sheriff and published.
From Saturdays Daily.