Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01

Wm.'4 Lancaster, of Mystic, is in the
city and intends remaining during the
summer months.-Call.
Anew line of dry goods, boots and
shoes cheap for CAsH and cash only at
the Bee Hive,
Arthur Eaton managed the affairs of
the Merchants State bank during Presi-
dent Kelly's absence in Edgemont
Monday.
Cheapest and latest is the artistic
wall waper sold by Sackette.
MI. and Mrs. F. M. Vroman. of EDGE
mont, spent a delightful Sunday here
in company with the Philadelphia
party.
Hats, caps, straw hats, latest styles
and lowest prices at the Bee Hive.
John Boyer is talking Of going to
Cripple Creek to take sadvantage Of
the building boom that has set in there
since the late fire. ~
Hon. J.B. Dickover and son, Warren,
expect to leave Monday morning for
Rapid City, to engage in the mercan-
tile business in that place.
New line of dress goods, novelty
goods, wash goods, draperies and car
pets down to bedrock prices at the
Bee Hive. d
On May ed the B. Il NJ will sell
round trip trip tickets to Deadwood
and Speartish ut one fare rates, good to
return from Deadwood until May % and
from Spearish until May %.
Mrs. Potts has rented the Sham
block on Chicago avenue aud is over
hauling and fitting it up for. a hotel.
1t is expected that it will be ready to
open for. business within ten days.
A social was given at Lampert hall
on Monday evening by the Ladies Aid
society of the M. E. church. Ice cream
and cake was served and the cash re-
ceipts of the evening. we're very salts
factory.
Walter Mckay came down from the
upper Hills Saturday and visited his
brother A. D.. Mckay for a few days.
The latter has been somewhat i'm
proved in health during the past week
and has great hopes that he will soon
be restored to health.
Mrs. r. L. Robinson is again danger
ously ill and her life is despaired of.
She has been an invalid for several
years and several times has been very
near deaths door. Complications have
intervened that render her condition
extremely critical.
Prof. Orlando Ferguson predicts that
there will he a plentiful supply of rain
during the next three years. This
year: he says, tho rain fall will be con
siderably, h%eavierthan forseveral years
past. next year still more so and the
third year unusually heavy.
Mrs. Boisconrt. mother of Prof. Bots
court of the Black Hills college. ar
rived Tuesday morning from Baldwin.
Kansas. and will remaiE until after
commencement. Miss Boiscourt will
return to Baldwin with her mother. TO
remain until school opens in Sepiem-
Der.
~ contributor tothe Watertown Pub
Isliic Opinion has experimental in tho
matter of soaking seedcorn in kerosene
and he thinks it is Il good thing-that
it doesn't at all interfere with the ger
mination of the corn. but will! make
the seed and the tender shoot unpala.
table to the festive cut worm-and. he
sides it doesn't swell the kernel. and
thus interferes less with feeding the
seed through the planter.
Mrs. Il. D%ougherty. of Crawford.
Neb., says her girl Emma, now four
teen. has had catarrh aud swelling in
her cars from the time she .nursed.
Her ears run and smelt very offensive.
and she wasso deaf thatshe could only
hear thunder and steam whistles,
Now her ears are we'll and she can hear
Il COMMON conversation. DIR. Clark's
catarrh remedy did it.
Conductor Green, who succeeded
Charley Dayton on the run between
this place and Buffalo Gap, has at his
own request been relieved and will re.
turn to Chadron. He has been sue
ceeded by Conductor John Broderick.
who for some time past has been run
ming "eXtra" out of Chadron. Mr..
/, Green will take Mr.. Broderick's place
in the ''chain gang out of Chadron.
Mr.. Broderick is delighted with the
change and will move his family up
and commence housekeeping at once.
E. Elsey returned Monday morning
from Omaha, Nebraska City and other
eastern Nebraska towns. He reports
everything in a f1ourishing condition
down in that section, the late heavy
rains having revived the dropping
spirits of the grangers and business
men and given matters generally a
most encouraging aspect. Omaha
business men are jubilant over the
prospect for the early passage in the
l, - Al.