Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-08
Cliff Hart is now clerking at the Bee

I. H. Yutzy, of Sioux City, has been
visiting friends in the city during the
past week.
Prof. E. E. Lymer and wife will
entertain the senior class of the college
on Saturday evening.
Henry Marty went to Mystic Satur-
day to attend q meeting of the direc-
tors of the Lady Gay company.
Harry Gayhart returned the first of
the week on his bike from a short visit
to his parents, who reside near Ard
more, s. d.
Mrs. Geo. A. Field was taken serious
ly i'll yesterday afternoon and as the
STAR went to press Thursday evening
her condition was alarming.
Richard Standen was considerably
%indisposed for a few days the first OF
the week and Geo. Glow welded
the cleaver during his illness.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler came down from
Rapid City Sunday night and has been
spending the week in trying to cult
vatc the acquaintance of her bright
young grandson.
Rev. +. p. Baker went to Edgemont
Monday night and OH Tuesday night
installed the new Presbyterian minis.
ter, Rev. POLAND. ut that place and as
sisted in %dcdicating the new church.
The Spearfish Mail says that quite a
delegation of Spearfish people are max
ing plans to attend the meeting of the
grand lodges of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs at Hot Springs on May 10.
Norm Atcheson returned last week
from a trip to Iowa in the interests of
his mining property. He thinks he
has closed Il deal for the sale of the
Telluride property.
Gene Lewis yesterday received a
telegram announcing the death of his
mother at Tomah, Wis. She was 81
years old and had been ill but a short
time. The STAR extends it's sympathy
to Mr.. Lewis in his great sorrow.
A runaway team crashed into the
elegant phaeton of q. Elsey yesterday
afternoon, in front of the Bee Hive
store, almost completely demolishing
it. Tho wagon attached to the term
suffered a broken wheel.
Clarence Jones, the foreman of the
Lead Call Office, who has been on the
sick list since Sunday, is now improved
and will be able to be around to attend
to his duties in a few days. DIR. Wade
has him in charge.-Times.
Mason Miller, postmaster of Edge
mont, and Eric G. Moore made final
on their homesteads Saturday. Jos.
Il. Calkins, of Union township, made
final proof Wednesday, and John Erick-
son took out naturalization papers on
Saturday.
CRAWFORD, NEE.
DIR. Clark, Edgemont, So. Oak: At
ter using your catarrh remedy on our
little girl and myself l cannot detect
the slightest sign Of the disease left.
w. b. PERRY.
Mrs. Thos. d. Mackinlay and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned Monday morn
ing from IA protracted visit to their old
home in Ottumwa, Ills. Mrs. Mackin-
lay has not fully recovered from her
late illness. Miss Mackinlay, too, who
was ill for several weeks during the
winter with an attack of grippe, is not
yet enjoying her accustomed coed
health.
Geo. Gibson and several other kind
hearted citizens circulated a subscrip-
ton this week for the purpose of rails
ing money to assist the little crippled
boy, Norman L. Sims, who is taking
treatment in a Chicago hospital. Over
$40 were raised and Immediately for
warded to the little fellow who writes
that he is confident of being greatly
benefited if he can arrange to stay
there a few weeks longer.
The editor of the knights of Labor
Advocate, of Edgemont, s. D.. saws
that after using DIR. Clark's catarrh
remedy 1 cal truly say that it will
cure.
Simeon Loudenback departed We'd
nesday evening over the Ellshorn Cor
Chicago, where he will hereafter reside
and assist in looking after the extern
sive real estate interests of his father
in-law, MI. Springer. The STAR, in
common with his numerous other
friends, regrets his removal from Hot
Springs and INDUCES the hope that
prosperity and happiness may attend
him.
Miss Gennette E. Farr, the charming
and popular young lady who has made
her home for several months past with
the family of Geo. A. Field, took her
departure Wednesday evening for her
home at Omaha. When she came here
Soma civ r,Op<he ,,o AE:.. H.