Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
o. varney came down from til,
northern Hills Sunday evening.

northern Hills Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. K Pierce, of Lead, has been
visiting friends in the city during the
past week.
Miss Lottie Denman, of Whitewood,
visited friends in this city Sunday, re-
turning home Monday morning.
George Cassels returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to friends and
relatives in the northern Hills.
Fred Whitfield, junior member of the
popular law firm of Fowler, Gull &
Whitfield, came down from Rapid City
Friday evening, returning home Sun
day morning.
Miss Dottie Druse, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Druse,
of Lincoln, arrived Monday morning
over the Burlington and will enjoy a
two weeks visit here, tho guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Stanley.
Thos. E. Mackinlay and family and
Mrs. G. G. Hughes, who has been the
guest of the Mackinlay's for some time
past, visited Wind Cave Sunday. Mrs.
Hughes departed Sunday evening for
her home at Omaha.
Russell Thorp, Jr., came over to at.
tend the military ball at tho Evans
on Wednesday evening, and incident
ahtally renewed acquaintance with his
old college chums here. He is thinking
strongly of re-entering the Black Hills
college this year.
Cross studio for baby photos and
family groups made in three shakes of
a lambs tail; and none better. Oppo-
site Hotel Fargo. 10
Miss Emma Robbins arrived Monday
morning from New York and departed
Wednesday morning for Lead where
see has been elected principal of the
Washington school. She was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green during her
sojourn here.
Moulton Houk, general passenger
agent of the Ohio Central lines, with
headquarters at Toledo, arrived We'd
nesday morning accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. Houk was at one time a
resident of this county and is still
interested in the cattle business here.
Don't waste your money on poor
pictures, but come where you will be
sure of getting what will please you
without dozen resittings.
lift j. w. PIKE.
AT a meeting of the Shakespeare club
held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Connor
ON last Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the Ell
suing year: Mrs. James Bradley, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. III. Boomer, vice president:
Mrs. II. Daley, secretsay; Mrs j. l..
Burke, treasurer. The appointive
officers have not yet been announced.
The next meeting of the society will be
held on October2.
Charley Roe was up from his ranch
near Cascade Saturday with load of
alfalfa, which is worth ten dollars per
ton on this market. He says alfalfa is
the best money making crop farmer
can raise on irrigated land. He has
about forty acres iii this grass and has
already cut three crops from it. He
estimates that it will average five orsix
tons to the acre, which at ten dollars
per ton. viii net him a snug sum.
Transfer. Feed & Fuel Co. sell and
deliver to all parts of city, hay. grain.
ground feed of all kinds, and wood. all
lengths and sizes. thoroughly seasoned,
baggage called for and delivered at all
hours. "We move everything" Telc-
phone %. l7tf
John Eastman, of W G flat, was in
town few days this week making the
acquaintance of delegates-elect to the
republican county convention in the
interest os his candidacy for county
Office. Mr.. Eastman has been a resi-.
dent of this county for two years and
during that time has been engaged in
improving a fine piece of land on the
flat. He is conducting clean cam
paign and says he has met with con-
siderable encouragement.
j. E. Moran, a stanch republican of
Smithwick precinct and one of Fall
River county's most successful farmers
and stockmen, was in town with a load
of mutton Saturday. John says he
would rather see the mills of this
country opened to American workmen
than our mints opened to foreign silver;
he would rathers see protection to Amer.
ican labor and home market for our
products than the market flooded with
cheap foreign goods, and he intends to
fight it out on this line till the polls
close on election day.
George Boomer returned Tuesday
evening from Lead City where he has
been employed for the past two rthree
months as clerk at the Campbell house.
He says the City of Mills is flourishing,
as usual and that every member of the
Hot Springs colony in that CITY is DOING