Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.


From Fridays Daily.
F. H. Porter sports a new sign.
Safe Clark has opened a meat market
in connection with his wood yard.
The school board failed to do any
business as there was no quorum.
VIM. Gray, cook at Rogers restaurant
has moved into the basement Of Jim
Dornen's restaurant.
8eryl Messenger brought seven head
of beef cattle owe from Fairburn to-
day for Standen Bros.
r. Quincy, the shoemaker, left last
night for a two or three weeks visit
with friends in Boston. ~"
Mrs. Minnie Rucastle, daughter of
Roger Young, came down from White.
wood to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
There will be two weeks holiday
vacation for our public schools this
season which will be quite welcome to
both scholars and teachers.
Red MacAdams of Point of Rocks is
in the city today laying in a winters
supply of groceries at the Fargo
Mercantile Co.'S store.
Twelve hundred ties and and several
cars of iron for street railway pur-
poses are expected to arrive from Rapid
City this evening or tomorrow.
Prof. Earl r. Hare came down from
Rapid City to spend Thanksgiving at
his Alma Mater and will remain until
Monday morning. He is having an
excellent time.
Cowboys at Buffalo Gap on a wolf
roundup on Thanksgiving day succeed
ed in lassoiDg three and shooting two
out of a bunch of seven. A very OK.
citing time was had.
Two "a of Baker plaster, one for
York and n for Lincoln, went out
on the B. T. M. this morning. The
plaster mill is kept busy pounding
away Notwithstanding hard times.
DIR. A. F. Naulteus from Deadwood
who is stopping at the Hot Springs
hotel, has taken very sick and tele-
graphed for his wife this morning.
She will arrive on the b. & M. this
evening.
F. N, the ten year old son of j. X.
Loree, the travelling man, while run
ming at his play, fell and broke his
right arm near the wrist yesterday.
DIR. Hargens reduced the fracture and
the little fellow is running about again.
Reeder & Boyles have traded the
little team of mules they have driven
on the express wagon so long, to parties
in the country for wood. They will
buy and break another team of big
horses for their dray business this
winter.
r. II. Pitcher, the octogenarian
travelling agent of the Masonic Aid
society, is in the city, being on his way
to Chicago to spend the holidays. He
has been at work at Newcastle and
Sheridan where he has been very Sue
cessful.
Mr.. Mccoy of the town foot ball
team informs us that IL prominent
business nan of Hot Springs has
offered Il medal or banner to cost $50
to- the winners of Il foot ball game to be
played between the town and college
teams.
S. a. Iden, sheep inspector. goes out
beyond Edgemont today to inspect a
herd of 1000 or 5000 sheep recently
brought into the county from central
Wyoming. He says he has been out
building Il dugout and. making other
necessary improvements on his ranch.
getting ready for winter.
John Henton. who has been steadily
mt work mining in the Bald mountain
district. came down last night and will
remain till Monday. He will go to the
country to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with his sister. Mrs. Wyatt. OH Satur-
day and will not return till Monday.
He is looking well and says he enjoys
his work immensely.
Johnnie Lerch received a telegram
from Chicago today announcing the
death of his sister. Mrs. H. II. Beais of
.Deadwood, who went there to have an
operation performed and died in one
of the hospitals. Johnnie is much bro
ken up over. the sad news and will
probably go. to Deadwood to attend the
funeral services. The STAR offers. him
sincerest sympathy. .;,a... .
G. A. Springer. father of Mrs. S.
Loudenback. came. in from, Chicago
Thanksgiving morning and will spend
the winter here. He says weather here
is infinitely superior to that in Chicago
where the smoke and dust mixed with
dampness makes an atmosphere that is
really dangerous to breathe. MIR.