Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01

Tom Wells was initiated into the
mysteries of Odd Fellowship Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. o. s. Jepson, of Lead came
Tuesday evening to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. w. Smithson.
Our Lower Horsehead correspondent
gives a very interesting account in this
issue of a recent trip to the ~reservat-
ion.
The Belle Fourche bank robbers have
finally been captured, out in Montana,
and we're brought to Deadwood We'd.
nesday.
Mrs. A. X. Pierce came down from
Lead Tuesday evening tovisit with rel
atives and her many friends for two
weeks.
H. H. Ferguson was elected alder
man from the Fourth ward at the spec.
ial election held last Tuesday. He is
a good man.
r. r. Hughes, representing the we'll
known Jewell Nursery Co., of Lake
City, Mimi, is in the city in the inter-
est of his company.
At Presbyterian church Sunday
morning there will be communion
services; regular preaching by the pas
tor in the evening.
Jesse Moore and wife, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, were here two or three days
last week. Mrs. Moore is a cousin of
of Mrs. j. NJ. Kintner.
Division Supt. Il. G. Harris came in
on the freight Wednesday, remaininga
few hours and went out on a special.
He is always a busy man.
Buy the Aitken plum. Originated
in latitude 461ae north. Fruits at
three and four years old. Best plum
on earth. Hughes, the tree man sells
them.
DIR. Mary H. Conner will open an Of
flee in Deadwood after October 9Th
where she will practice Osteopathy
three days of the week. She will con-
tinue to keep her office open here also.
Roger Young has a good light wagon
n buggies at bargains, and you de-
ceive yourself and your horses if you
don't get your horses shod at Young's
blacksmith shop.
Fruit that will grow and succeed in
this country must be northern grown.
The Jewell Nursery Company, of Lake
City, Minnesota, represented by r. r.
Hughes, who would be glad to take
your order.
The Buffalo Gap Lumber Co. handles
lumber, sash, doors, glass, paints and
all kinds of building materials: also
grain, hay, flour, feed and Sheridan and
Victor coal. Phone No. IL, If
Before you place your order for fruit
trees see Hughes, the tree man and get
his prices. Apple trees So per dozen,
plums Sc per dozen, raspberries So per
hundred, currents $3.50, goosberries
s15.
You can have 1 doz. Gem photos for
80 cts. and better pictures than any,
where else in the city. Don't forget
the place and price. Pixies Gallery
opposite the Gillespie Hotel.
The Evans hotel closed last evening,
with the closing of the month. The
Hot Springs House hopes to be able to
supply the place of the Evans during
the winter, during which time the COM
pany expects to thoroughly renovate
the Evans and make numerous i'm
provements.
Go to +. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. SIS.
The Bible Institute Colportage AS
ISOLATION, ID. L. Moody, president, is in
need of more colporters. Earnest
young people desiring to give the whole
or Il portion of their time to christian
work, with remuneration, should nd
dress. A. p. Fit. Supt., Box Y, $50 La
Sale Ave., Chicago. for particulars.
is crowding the hauling capacity of the
Elkhorn. and Sunday service over that
road has become necessary. The ore
train left this morning at 4:42, an hour
and a half ahead of time. to enable the
crews to handle the days shipment.
The main business of this country is
booming, although people may not
generally be aware of the important
fact.-Deadwood Independent.
Bob Cramer has returned from his
outing. While upon the whole he ell
joyed the trip he relates several I'M
pleasant experiences, such as his little
six year old daughter being run over
by their rig and rather painfully hurt,
they at first fearing that she was seri.
II ously injured. Then Bob tried to
induce a broncho to carry him a%ldIas-a
result of the MISUNDERSTANDING Bot