Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-10

Sickle sections at r. Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown. of Rapid
City, enjoyed IL few days recreation in
the city this week.
Walter NJ. Savage. a prominent bust
ness man of Watertown, S. d., arrived
Saturday morning.
Joe Kubler, of the Custer Chronicle,
was among the arrivals on Saturday
evenings Burlington.
Chas. Smith and Mrs. Julia Smith, of
Lead City. were among the arrivals at
the Gillespie Monday.
For paint oil go'to II. Young's.
Edwin Hatch, the head of the Hatch
Register company of Des Moines, spent
a few days in the city this week.
Mark NJ. Coad, a prominent cattle
man of Fremont, Neb.. arrived Saturday
morning and took rooms at the Gil
lespie.
The Oelrichs Times is authority for
the statement that w. L. Wyatt. of
Cheyenne Fails, expects soon to leave
for England on a short business trip.
n stay OF execution has been granted
in the case of Il. ID. Gillespie VS.. Il. L.
Evans pending Il motion for Il new
trial which will he argued OH the 18th
inst.
Editor Meredith, of the Edgcmont
Advocate, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the city. He left Wednesday
night for Huron to attend the populest
convention which I'VE on the
18th inst.
MIR. B. Norman, Il leading capitalist
of Leavenworth, Kansas, and largely
interested in many of the large pub
lie and private enterprises i'll that city.
was among the arrivals ut the Evans
Saturday.
DR.. Arthur W. Blunt, of Clinton, Ia,
and Miss Management Evans Blunt, of
Evanston, ILL.,. son and daughter
of Chief Engineer Blunt of
the Elkhorn, arrived last week and are
guests at the Evens. DR.. Blunt is also
accompanied by his wife.
Among the arrivals at the Gillespie
on the Fourth we're: Miss Sadie Hen
derson, of Wahoo; Miss Stella Mengel,
of Broken Bow; w. G. Kern, of Lincoln:
Miss E. Jessup, of Lincoln; Miss X.
Brock, of Omaha; Mrs. A. G. Ballou. of
Schuyler, and Mrs. C. A. Brindley, of
Columbus.
j. NJ. Campbell, the efficient advertis-
ing agent of the B. s. NJ, enjoyed a few
days recreation at Hot Springs this
week. Mr.. Campbell Thoroughly under
stands the magic art of advertisingan and
has used his talent in this direction
to the great advantage of Hot Springs
in advertising the attractions and in.
ducements offered by this place to
health and pleasure seekers.
Charley Cummings, who has spent
a greater portion of the summer in the
Keystone mining district, celebrated
the nations birthday with his family
in this place. He returned to the Hills
the first of the week. Frank Cum
mings, who has been working with his
father in the mining district, left
Tuesday morning for Pierre to dispose
of some cattle preparatory to entering
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
The guests ofthe Evans enjoyed a de-
lightful musical treat on the hotel va
randa Sunday evening. Mrs. Kimball,
a charming singer of Rock Island, ILL.,,
Miss Towns, ~ of Sioux City's most
accomplished musicians, and MIR.
.Elmendorf, manager of the Sioux City
branch of the Kimball Piano company
and a ~violinist of ARE ability, enter
tanned the little a%ssemblage until a
late hour.
An order sent to telephone No. %.
will secure you a load of wood. hay or
feed. We move everything andexecute
- pAOAApCASs 4AduolcIs ecu
l. Fuel Co. If
n lively scrap occurred in Kimball's
saloon Tuesday night between Dan
Spears, a we'll known localgambl.r, and
a cattleman from Hermosa. The
fight was the result of a quarrel over
a game of cards and for a time itlooked
a though much bad blood would be
spilled. Tho Hermosaite had his scalp
badly bruised by coming in contact
with the butt end of a revolver and the
little gam got off with a couple of black
eyes. No further damage was done.
George d. Camp, a representative of
the Colorado Iron Works, of Denver.
arrived Saturday morning and left
Tuesday morning on a tour of inspec-
ton through the various mining dis
tricts of the Hills with a view to secur-
ing business for the smelling works
with which he is connected. He ex-
ntpiy,ol cnon;,n,c oeo.o