Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Council meets next Monday n,cht.

Council meets next Monday night.
Mrs. Leslie is recovering from a sew.
ere spell Of sickness.
I'D. CLARK of the Keystone mining
camp Is In the city on business.
Bob Bacon is in the city selling
goods. He reports trade rather dull.
Jacob Wright is in Lead trying to
dispose of a patent process for reduc-
ing refractory ores.
d. X. Loree took the road again this
morning after having spent a few DAYS
with his family at the Evans.
Emil Hargens is rejoicing over his
wife's return much o n than ex-
pected. She returned Monday.
The Presbyterian ladies expect to
hold a fair for the sale of fancy and
useful articles on the 22nd of February
Mrs. Jos. Marcoux, after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. PIERCE,
left for home at Lead City this morn
ing.
Groceries were never sold in Hot
Springs SO cheaply before and that
fact is bringing in lots of trade from a
distance.
Brother Ames is rejoicing over the
arrival of his wife and little son from
their visit to friends in Pawnee CITY
and Lincoln, Neb.
Harry Gayhart, our popular jeweler.
is off on a short visit with his friends
near Ardmore and took his gun along
to shoot jack rabbits.
Stock on the ranges have never got
along through the winter this far as
we'll as this year, but they will have the
hardest time from O on.
Mrs E. M. Gordon, wife of the jolly
Elkhorn engineer came up from Chad
ron with her little son and will remain
here till Monday with her husband.
Reeder & Boyles are rejoicing over
the fact that they have been awarded
the contract for furnishing the public
schools with the Felix coal for the
furnace.
George Gorham, a Michigan soldier
from Union county, came in this morn
ing to enter the Soldiers home. He
says business is very dull over in that
part of the state and there is a great
deal of restitution.
Bridge Foreman Belts who has been
at the Valley house for so long taking
treatment for a bad case of blood
poisoning leaves for his home at Smith
wicks this evening.
1t is given out that Rev. Hungerford
will have a good quantity of ice put up
at the Catholicon, and from this fact it
is judged that that popular bath house
and hotel will be run next year for all
there is in it.
Mr.. Pollock, fireman on the B. G. r.
& N, who has been in the city for a
couple of weeks, left last evening for
his home at Iowa Falls. He will then
take q trip to California before going
back to his work.
All the churches in the city vera
asked to join in a prayer meeting at
the college chapel this afternoon in the
interest of colleges all over the United
States. We understand the meeting
was quite we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawley of Dubuque
who have been at the Gillespie for sew
eral weeks, left this morning for a trip
to the upper Hills and from thencew will
return home. They have had a very
pleasant visit in this city.
Conductor Finnegan of the Elkhorn
has taken a months lay off and with
his wife are visiting friends near
Chicago. Conductor Tug Wilson who
has been laid up for a month on &C
count of injuries is taking his place.
George SchlOsser, manager of the
Dakota Newspaper union at Aberdeen,
is planning for a large teachers ex-
cursion to the Hills in the summer.
The teachers and their friends will
congregate at Sioux City and
leave by special train. They will be
met at Hot Springs by a party
of Black Hills educators, who will
act IS guide for them during their
visit. The trip will consume two
weeks and will cost, at the most, s45,
which includes transportation and
living expenses during the trip.-Lead
Call.
In a recent trip to the upper Hills the
writer met a number of Hot Springs
people at Lead. Walter Beals is fore.
man on the Tribune. Charley Lind
quist is laying brick on Supt. Grier's
new residence. j. w. Jones and his
boys are grinding away on the Evening
Call and are making a success Of it.