Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-11

giving and money
saving. Try t The m
when in need.
The Elkhorn will run an excursion
from all points on it's line to Hot
Springs on June 25th, good for 30 days.
One fare for round trip.
The Harrison telephone company in
Guiding the entire Hills in its circuit
and makes rate of $3.50 a month for
the circuit.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Black Hills pioneers of '76, was held at
Deadwood on Tuesday. A large num-
Der were present from all over the
Hills and it was a happy occasion.
Babies, you'd better squall till you
get baby carriage of Germond & Co.
Miss Rebbie Smith left Wednesday
evening for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer with her sister. In
the fall she will go with her sister to
Florida, whose home is in that state,
and there permanently reside.
We learn that Miss Myrle. X.
Tyler, &ho was the professor of music
of Black Hills college in 1894, was
married recently at Washington, d. c.,
to Merritt H. Irons. Their home will
be in Baltimore, Md.
Tug Wilson, one of the Elkhorn's
popular conductors, who lives at
Chadron, is mourning the loss of q
sister, who died of consumption at
Daffodil, Col. last week. This will
prevent the trip to Big Horn mountains
as planned by Mr.. Wilson and Prof.
Moore and their families.
John Skinner, publisher of the Bald
Mountain News, and wife were down
from Terry yesterday attending the
Pioneer picnic. They were accompan.
led by Mrs. SINNERS mother, Mrs.
Trimmer. Mrs. Skinner was the first
white girl baby born at Rapid City and
is a distinguished member of the SO.
ciety.-Deadwood Pioneer Times.
Warning! It would be prudent to
examine that new combination com.
mode and dresser at Germond's.
A Sioux City youth was fined s25 for
tearing down an advertising poster
in that city. Hot Springs needs to give
some one similar dose, for when peo.
pie go to considerable expense to get
up nice advertising matter it is more
than provoking to have some reckless
or malicious person tear it down. Es-
pecially SO if one has obtained permis-
sion to post at certain places.
Mrs. d. G. Grippen was. Every
pleasantly received Wednesday even
ing at the Odd Fellows hall
by the Rebekahs just before her de.
parture on the Elkhorn for Waukon,
Iowa, where she will spend the sum.
mer. She was presented with an ele.
CANT lodge pin as token of the es.
TEEN in which she is held by her sister
Rebekahs. Mrs. Grippen was accom-.
panied by her youngest son, Acklay.
@. r. Cramer left last Friday night
for Ohio, near Columbus, to be present
at the golden wedding of his parents.
There have been eight children born
in the family and all are alive and will
be present to witness the fiftieth an
niversary of the marriage of their par.
ents. This is rather an unusual oc.
currence and shows that Mr.. Cramer
as his own physique indicates, comes
from a sturdy family. He will be alb.
sent about three weeks.
F. w. Murphy, who has the Spring.
dale ranch south of town, this year has
started a herd and would he pleased
to obtain the patronage of these hav.
ing horses or cattle they wish pas.
tured. Cattle taken in the morning
and returned at night. Plenty of run.
ming water and fine grass.
George Schlosser, who is managing
the teachers excursion that will arrive
here on the 23rd, writes the STAR that
from careful estimate he feels very
certain that there will be at least ice
in the party. about 35 of whom will be
from Sioux Falls. He hopes to be able
to bring their high school orchestra
comprising ten people. Should this
orchestra come they will give an enter
tainment at the opera house on the
evening of the Oath inst. There will
be two or three of the best vocalists OF
the northwest. Mr.. Schlosser is g
great hustler and is one of the best
friends Hot Springs has. He should
be treated roy ALLY when he comes.