Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-05

Judge q. T.. Smith, OF Custer, spent !,
Sunday in the city.
Col. Thornby returned to Ragged
Top Monday morning.
Art Colgan brought in the returns
from Oelrichs Thursday.
The little son of H. Willoughby is
with typhoid fever.
The fire boys are planning a grand
ball for Thanksgiving night.
The city council adjourned last Mon
day night to next Monday night.
W. r. Reeder is having water mains
laid to his residence on Park avenue
Election day was a magnificent day
for a battle royal, yet a small vote was
polled.
President Mckinley has proclaimed
Thursday, November 25th, as Thanks.
giving day.
The little son of j. G. Wilson, of
Catholicon addition, is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
ID. b. Ingram is soon to start his Gus.
tom mill at Keystone on ore from the
Bullion mine.
Mrs. Jos. Vincent was taken sick
Wednesday, though it is not thought
to be anything serious.
The Royal Neighbor dance last Fri
day night was largely attended, and
all had a very enjoyable time.
Some of the boys enjoyed the custo
mary sports of Halloween night, and
several housemovings were made.
Rev. j. w. Kendall andfamily arrived
from Custer Wednesday evening for a
brief visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. j. G. Bean, mother of Mrs. Jud-
kins, is in the city at the home of 1. b.
West, sick with a slight attack of fever.
Charley Cummings went down to AL
lance on important business matters
Sunday night, returning Tuesday
morning.
Ben L. White, who has been assist
ant attorney for the Elkhorn system,
has been chosen general counsel for
that road.
Mrs. \. G. Smith came down from
Lead Sunday for Il visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T.. X. Evans, and her
son who is clerk at the Hot Springs
House.
Frank Hebert, of Oreville, Penuing-
ton county, came down with,,.C Charley
Cummings last Friday night, and spent
Il few days in the city. He is an old
'76er. and has some rich mining prop
critics.
Several citizens are quite likely to be
surprised to find that their property
was bid Off at tax sale on Monday, Nov.
LIST, to outside investors, who have
found this kind of an investment to be
gilt-edge.
q. G. Smith, the ever-courteous cash
Ter of the Bank of Hot Springs. expects
to leave Saturday night for Rathdrum.
Oregon, for a fortnight's visit with his
parents, whom he has not seer for sew
eral years. Carroll has earned a vaca-
| ton.
Judge L. S. Gull and wife came down
from Lead City Tuesday evening for
"a brief visit with friends. and at the
same time the judge attends to legal
business. He is meeting with very
gratifying success in Lead. q fact which
pleases his numerous friends here.
Is your child puny. peeked and peev-
ish? Does it have commissions? If so.
it has worms. Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge is the only safe cure. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to bring worms.
Twenty-Five cents. Il. HARGENs.
Ed. Phernetton returned Wednesday
from his prolonged eastern visit, in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. He
has been gone JUST Il year. He says
that times are Frightening up very per-
ceptibly all over the country. He may
remain here with his family al. winter.
Henry G. Pike left /. for Omaha
Tuesday evening where he will
reside. Henry has rented Il good bust
ness location for his job printing office.
and the fact that no better or more
artistic printers than he can be found.
aud having a splendid plant. will at
once assure him IL good.,business. He
can compete with any of them. We
wish him unboundel success. His
father is meeting with sool success as
an artist.
Receiver Thomas E. Mackinlay has
wound up the affairs of the First Ma.
tional bank of this city. and sent in
his final report. The last dividend
will be ten and "a half per cent, or a
total of forty-five and IL half that has
been paid out in dividends. However