Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-11

John Richer was confined to his
home a few days last week with an
attack of grippe or something similar.
Rock Springs nut, almost equals the
pennsylvania nut for heat and lasting
qualities. For sale by Fawcette.
j. b, WEIGH, auditor-elect of Law
renee county, will do the local work
on the Lead Call until he takes charge
of his official position.
Mrs. G. Rivers has her drcssmaking
rooms upstairs in Phillips block. lower
town, and will be pleased to have the
Indies call II get prices before going
elsewhere.
Chas. Wilcox of Hot Springs, accom-
panied by brother .who recently ar
rived in the Hills from Minnesota, was
viewing the sights in and around Lead
Saturday.-Lead Call.
Go to Pixies studio for platino photos
the latest and finest thing out.
Ed Rogers, who has charge of Lowe
n Co.'S store at Sturgis, has been at
Lead for the past week or ten days
| OAlG vi uIlC HUH large
auction sales Mt that place.
Miss Cole returned on Friday of last
week from Il visit to her home at Miss
ouri Valley and has accepted aposition
as s%tenographer in the law Office of
Judge Gull.
Store room for rem in the Mime
kata block. Inquire of u. S. Kelly. re-
ceiver. .
The Hermosa Pilot notes the fact
that Miss Belle Sawyer who has been
teaching school near Lead City, will
visit friends in Hermosa and Hot
Springs before returning to her home
at Oshkosh. Wis.
Charles Hoppner was married last
Friday to Miss Minnie Hupf by Justice
William Dudley. MIR. Hoppner is a
we'll known stockman of Hat Creek
and the bride is Il Chadron girl. The
STAR joins Mr.. Hoppner's friends in
congratulating him.
Go to r: B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all Kinds. Telephone No. S..
The adjourned session of court will
be convened by Judge Gardner Dec.
Dist, at which time the case of S. Harris
VS.. the city of Hot Springs to recover
for building a street gutter on Mime
kahta avenue will be taken up where
it was left when court adjourned and
such other business as may come be-
fore the court.
There seems to he no let up to the
building IN Lead and new residences
OF all sizes are springing up like mush-
rooms in all parts of the city. and still
houses are scarce. The coming season
gives promises of even greater push in
the enterprise of building up the town,
as several fine business blocks are in
contemplation. -Independent.
Store room for rent in the Mime
lithta block. Inquire of Il. S. Kelly
receiver.
Miss Belle c. Sawyer. of Oshkosh,
Wis, was married to G. NJ. Rosenstiel.
of Terry. S. d., in this city Tuesday.
n ceremony was performed by Rev.
n. 3. Lymer at his residence at noon.
Miss Sawyer has been teaching in tho
public schools at Hermosa for some
time and has a host of friends there.
The groom is but recently from Free
port, ILL.,, and is engaged in mining.
Professor Lymer was suddenly taken
ill with pleurisy at the college Satur-
day afternoon. This is the same dis
ease with which Professor Lymer was
affected two years ago and which ne
cessitated his absence from the class
room nearly a term. He is resting
somewhat easier and it is hoped the at
tack will not prove serious. The work
of his department is temporarily di-
vided among the other members of
the faculty.
Mrs. j. L. Denman, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
east for thepast three months, returned
on Tuesdays Elkhorn. From here she
went direct to Minneapolis, shortly
after going to West Plains, Mo-, where
she remained forsome weeks with Black
Hills friends. She is delighted with
the country and the climate of the
Ozark mountain region, but found no
spot that compared favorably with our
own South Dakota Black Hills. Miss
Lottie parted with her mother at Oma.
ha,and has gone OH to Rochester. Mimi.
to spend the winter. Mrs. Den,man
had the pleasure of eating Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with S. L.. Thompson's fam
lily at Fremont Mr.. and Mrs. Denman
will go to housekeeping in the Peterson
cottage on upper Main St.-Whitewood
Plaindealer.
3 The Black Hills region is wonder
fully made, peculiarly situated and thu
, scene of overwhelming climatic con-
ditions, says the Whitewood Plain