Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

"a n ". VI We RASAAS LClu az w lllCO-
wood the first of the week was very
successful.
Col. w. r. Steele and wife of Dead
wood, spent a few days in the city this
week.
Mrs. Grace Harlow attended the w.
q. L. U. convention at Deadwood this
week.
A temperance rally will be held at
the college chapel on Sunday evening,
August 8.
The B. & M. will give a one-fare rate
to Deadwood every day until August
6, good to return August Z.
Whooping cough is prevalent on
Catholicon fiat. The Harlow children
are among the latest victims.
Chas. H. Knapp, of the Minneapolis
Journal, has been looking after the
interests of his excellent paper
throughout the Hills.
Mrs. N. A. Swickard and children re-
turned Wednesday morning from a
three months visit to relatives and
friends in Kansas and Colorado.
Mrs. Kennett F. Harris and children
departed Tuesday morning over the
Elkhorn for Belle Fourche, where they
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Will Varney returned Tuesday morn
ing from Canada after an absence of
two or three years. He has been en-
ployed in a furniture factory for some
time past.
Rev. G. NJ. Gates and wife of Perm,
Neb., arrived Tuesday morning from
the west. They have just completed a
very enjoyable tour of Yellowstone
Park and after a few days sojourn
here will leave for home.
Charles Holmes, n young railroad
man of Chicago, arrived Tuesday
morning and will probably spend two
weeks here witha view to deriving some
benefit from the delightful climate and
refreshing baths. He is the guest of
Rev. Robert Leslie and wife.
In This issue we publish the advertise.
ment of the Domestic Sewing Machine
company. The Improved Domestic is
the easiest and lightest running sewing
machine made, and mechanically, So
simple that a child can understand it
The Domestic bicycle is perfect wheel
Mrs. j. j. Jennings, wife of the dra.
matte editor of the New York World
departed Tuesday night for her home
in New York. She enjoyed her visit
here immensely and made many friends
among the guests of the Gillespie dur
ing her sojourn there.
The STAR is reliably informed that
Glen Hart and Miss Cora Dix. former
ly OF this city, will be married at Dead.
wood during the coming week. The
STAR extends congratulations and best
wishes in advance of the happy event
and inlllgesthe hope that they NAV
enjoy a long life of connubial felicity
1len is clerlSing in the grocery store OF
Jake Goldberg at Deadwood.
Capt. Lucas left this morning fo,
Rapid City where he will speak tonight
under the auspices of the Mckinley
club on the political issues of the day
He will go to other northern Hills
towns before returning to HotSprinss.
The genial captain is Il power on the
stump and will bring hundreds of we'll
disposed but mis-informad voters to a
realizing sense of their duty on election
day.
Mrs. w. ii. Wood aud family will
leave Sunday night over the b. a. M.
for SLOGAN City, British Columbia,
where they will reside permanently.
SLOGAN City is located in the midst of a
heavily timbered mining district and is
about a ten days journey by rail and
boat from here. The STAR hopes that
prosperity and happiness may attend
Mrs. Wood and family in their new
home.
If you need feed, -four. building
material or coal go to Buffalo Gap
Lumber company.
Mrs. Daisy Taylor of Sioux City. a, d
MIR. George Somerindyke, of Syracuse.
n. u, arrived Friday morning of last
week for a visit with Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. Somarindyke. Mr.. Sonar
indyke is Il young man of exceptionally
brilliant prospects and stands high in
newspaper circles in Syracuse. He is
foreman of the Syracuse Post and
supcrvises the work of thirty-six men.
He departed Sunday evening for home.
Mrs. Taylor is accompanied by her
handsome. chubby little one year old
son and it goes without saying that
Grandpa Somarindycke is Justly proud
of him. Mrs. Taylor Will remain here
several weeks.
For gem coach oil go to r. Young.