Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25

residence in lower town.
Harry Goddard, of the Edgemont
Express, Sundayed in the city.
j. L. Baker and wife, of Omaha, ar
rived Tuesday morning for u brief visit.
Col. Kellar returned Monday MORN
ing from business trip to Sioux
Falls.
Mesdames Taylor and Hughes ar-
rived from Fort Robinson Tuesday
morning.
The infant child of Charles Seawright
of Buffalo Gap, died last week of
cholera infantum
Charley Marsh came down from
Deadwood Friday night and left Satur
day night for his home at Omaha.
Judge Boomer left Tuesday morning
for Rapid City from which place he
will go to Nebraska on canyassing
tour.
Mrs. Thos. E. Mackinlay entertained
a number of lady friends at delight.
full afternoons given at her home on
College hill on Monday and Tuesday
Judge Granger, judge of.the supreme
court of Iowa, arrived Sunday morning
and has been the guest of his old friends
Col. and Mrs. A. b. Conuor during the
past week.
A. w. and Ira Mcgowan left Mon
day morning for an overland trip thro
the Hills. They will visit Pringle, Gus.
ter, Keystone, Rapid City, Sturgis
and Spearfish.
Mrs. Lewis, of Custer, who is guest
at the Parrott house, has been quite
ill of late with inflammation of the
stomach and bowels. She is steadily
improving at this writing.
H. E. Bacon, popocratic candidate
for county auditor, was in the city
Monday in attendance upon the popo
cratic senatorial convention, aud Incl
dentally doing little electioneerinq
on his own hook.
Frank Kelsey, an employe of the
Baker stucco mill, has been confined
to his room at the Mower house fol
several days past with typhoid fever
He is now convalescing under the skill
full treatment of DR.. Mofiitt.
The Minnelusa hotel closed for the
season ON Monday evening after q
prosperous seasons business. The
house will open again in the early
spring sat which time" says Manager
Lloyd Boomer, 'a full house ia re
spectfully requested to be in attend
ance."
Mrs. 1. R. Grow, formerly a resident
of the Black Hills, now of Aurora, III.
favored the congregation vt the colleg'
chapel on Sunday evening" with tha
beautiful solo Tho Holy City" Mrs
Crows voice has lost none of it's sweet
ness, power and compass during he
, residence in the east and the audience
was delighted with her artistic renditio,
of that universally popular selection.
Russell Thorp, Jr., came over Mon
day morning from Edgemont and ha
entered the Black Hills college for tn
ensuing term. Russell is genera
favorite among the students of tn
; college and the young people of tn
city, and his presence here will b
, hailed with delight by the promoter
r of college and other local entertain
, ments. Ne is an expert performe
p on the banjo and guitar.
Henry Turney, who had couple q
fingers painfully pinched in the stear
pump at the Stewart bath house las
week, is considerably elated over th
= fact that his fingers can be saved an
+ are now healing rapidly. Henry ha
close call in this instance and wi
be little more cautious in handlin
;, steam pumps in the future. He is a
t expert manipulator Of machinery {
y this kind but his long experience wit
Il and thorough knowledge of steal
q pumps have not rendered him IL
J. fallable.
% j. F. Brightman, who was guest ,
u the Gillespie for several months durin
. the summer, and who left some two {
II three weeks ago with friend on q
r overland trip to Iowa via Sidney, Net
writes from the latter place und,
It date of Sept. ls, as follows: 1--WE a
,e rived here today. Have had rath,
{ bad weather. We lost our team ,
/. Alliance and had to buy another. 1t
,l a miserable country from Oelricl
le here. Sod houses, nearly all vacate
l. and dry, treeless land is all you Sc
20 What inhabitants do remain in IL
d country are wild-eycd free silverit,
Il. who think there is something wron
10 and want change"
n j. c. Bean, one the the leading gra