Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13

avenue.
Mr.. Brown, who has been visiting his
family here for some days past, re.
turned to his headquarters at Lincoln
last Friday night.
Henry Pike, clerk of the local camp
Modern Woodmen of America, received
on Thursday of last week u $4,000 draft
i'll favor of Inez L. GODDARD, in payment
of the Woodman insurance OH the life
of the late III. a. GODDARD.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage at Kansas City. Mo-, on
November 18th, of Miss Katherine Hun.
gerford. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hungerford, of this city, to Mr..
John II. Herman, of Boone, Iowa. They
will be at home in Boone, Iowa, after
the 18th inst.
Go to Il. b. Smiths Hot Springs liy-
cry barn for saddle horses and riys of
all kinds. Telephone No. SIS.
Demorest's Christmas number opens
with "a most interesting article called
THE Cradle of Christianity" being a
series of sketches of the Holy Land.
written by the Rev. DIR. Thomas p.
Hughes, who has Travelled all over that
part of the world. 1t is copiously ill.,
Illustrated with several full-pago and
many other smaller pictures.
Judge Gull was the recipient on
Saturday last of Il handsome silk flag,
the gift of Col. and Mrs. A. B. Conner.
i'll recognition of Judge Cults efficient
services as chairman of the republican
county central committee. The flag
on last decoration day waved over the
grave of u gallant Union officer who
was killed at the battle of Shiloh.
Perhaps our good friend, Nat Dry
den, late republican candidate for the
office of sheriff, can derive some salts
faction from the fact that the emolu-
ments of the office of sheriff will not
be as great touring the next term MS they
have been during the present demo.
cratic administration. Sheriff sales
will be rare under republican admins
tration.
Mr.. Harry B. Hare, formerly a resi-.
dent of this city, and a graduate of
Black Hills college, will be united in
marriage on Wednesday evening, Nov.
IS, with Miss Florence Chadsey,
at the home of the brides parents in
Cherokee, Kansas. The STAR offers
hearty congratulations to Mr.. Hare in
advance of the happy event, and begs
to extend best wishes for the future
happiness of the prospective bride and
groom.
Several hundred dollars changed
hands during the past week on the re-
snlt of the election. Many sportively
inclined Hot Springites insisted upon
betting in the face of the definite state
ments from headquarters. Some bets
of Is to l and 20 to l we're made on the
general result as late as Friday noon.
The resultin the state furnishedanuse-
ment for those with betting propensi-
ties until the first of this week.
Hanna Coal, best high grade coal to
be obtained; holds fire allnight; Il good
keeper. Transfer, Feed and Fuel com
pany. Phone %.
Father Cassidy departed Saturday
evening for the Sisseton reservation, in
the eastern part of the state, where he
will reside indefinitely. Father CASH.
dy has been afflicted for some years
with a partial paralysis of the lower
limbs and came to Hot Springs about
five years ago hoping to derive some
benefit from the baths aud salubruous
climate. His health is not much i'm.
proved, however, and he has almost
despaired of obtaining relief. He
hopes to return to the Springs next
summer.
Frank Fawcette lost a valuable horse
as the result of a runaway on Friday
evening of last week. The team be
longing to w. 7. March. of Cold Brook
took fright while standing near the
postoffice and started north at a break,
neck speed. When near Young.
blacksmith shop they collided will
Frank Fawcette's dray team, the tongu,
of the March wagon striking one Of
Fawcette's horses in the hip, making
an ugly cash and s~hattering the bone
The wounded animal was shot shortl,
after the accident.
The STAR is in receipt of a congratu
latory letter from Otto r. Brandt, tn.
expert electrician who recently visit
ed this city, in which the writer ex.
presses great satisfaction at the happy
result of the election, thanks the SrAF
l for the active and honorable parttaker
. by it in the cause of protection, SOUND
money and good government and adds
II consider the glorious victory jus,
l won equal in many respects to that O
'65, when this Union was preserved ant