Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-30
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MARCH 30 1894
Mrs. D. N. Tillotson was quite sick,
with fever.

Mrs. d. N. Tillotson was quite sick,
threatened with fever.
Minet Davis is looking after the liv.
cry business OF Chris Jensen in the
latter's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Castle are re-
joicing over the arrival Of fine boy
baby at their house on Easter Sunday.
Miss Belle Brown has taken Miss
Lenna tAifford's place at the Evans
news stand and fills the place very &C.
ceptably.
Miss Lenna Clifford, who attends the
news stand at the Evans, has taken a
vacation of a month or six weeks and
left Saturday to spend it in Norfolk
and Sioux City.
Chambers Kellar and his mother
left Saturday evenlng,-she to spend a
couple of weeks visiting her brother in
Colorado, and he to attend to business
in Omaha and Lincoln, for u week.
The Easter service at the Episcopal
church was an especially beautiful
one. There was a large attendance
and the Offering amounted to over
$3.50, a good part of which will be
used for the building fund.
H. I. Catlin has received word from
the Western Passenger association that
he has been appointed JOINT agent for
stamping the excursion tickets Of
Masons who will come here in June to
attend the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
E. R. Adams, formerly in business
at this place, writes from Boones-
borough, Iowa, renewing his subscrip-
tion to the STAR. He says they are
having very early spring and that
everything looks fresh and green in
that locality.
Peter Franzen, who is swinging the
cleaver in Powell's meat market at
Edgemont, came over to visit his fam.
lily Friday and returned Monday. He
says he just lost 2. valuable COW at Cas-
cade with what the stockmen there
pronounce blackleg.
Should the readers of the STAR
notice anything peculiar in the makeup
of the paper this week, they must
be little lenient in their criticism.
1t is all the rest of the force can do to
hold Henry Pike down, on account of
the big lusty boy that arrived at his
house Sunday evening.
lNFFannie McAdam, the little ten year
1qld- daughter of the we'll known ranch
er on Beaver creek, was brought in
Monday with both bones of her right
arm broken just above the wrist. Drs.
Wade and Howell reduced the fracture
and the little sufferer is resting as COM
Portable as could be expected. The
little girl was playing, and one Of her
playmates giving her push, she fell
and struck her arm on rock, break
ing it.
!! The mastering in of the Custer
guards on Monday by Gov. Sheldon
and Adjt. Gen, Sllsby was an event
that will long be remembered BY Gus
ter people. Anlmmense crowd turned
out to meet the party at the train, the
schools were dismissed and big pro-
cession, headed by the band, marched
from the depot to the court house,
where it was impossible for all to get
in. The governor made a rousing
speech and Gen. Silsby mustered in
the company in splendid style. Long
4 live the Custer guards.
hAMarshall Roe is not making any cal.
Hchlations on the marshalship for the
coming year. In fact he has already
made his arrangements for going
into the dairy business. He informs
US that he has bought the outfit Of D.
G. Messenger, has sent for his own
cows over at Cascade, and will com.
mence delivering milk a. once. He
has secured the services Of Ed Steven.
son, who will look after the business
until his term Of Office expires, when
he will devote his whole time to it
Charlie will make q tip-top milkman
j Henry Marty came down from ths
Lady Gay Monday evening and report.
that the owners Of the mine have
formed q joint stock cesppany with th.
following oficiary; Lo9an. pres
lW. B. Craven, w INES Gre,
ham. sec. and treas. M w. Of di
rectors is Jas. GrahsS ege
II w r. lra vau = NJ uanrS !,