Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
New styles i'm Spring
Ties at Chase's,

Claude Williams is down from Dead
wood for a short stay.
Rev. j. A. Becker is now one of the
publishers of the Spearfish Register.
It is a good paper.
Landlord Fargo says that his hotel
is gradually doing a better business
and he looks for a good season.
Mrs. j. ID. Parker of Lincoln arrived
Wednesday morning for IA visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Ed Ames and Mrs. j.
ID. Butler.
John Stabler has been in the city
this week looking after his Wind Gave
case. John is acquiring some knowl-
edge of law himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. HELLER, the pro-
fessional nurses, who have been rusti-
eating aft Cascade for some time. have
returned to the city, much improved
by their rest.
Fred Whitfield was down from Rapid
City Wednesday on court matters.
His father. who is at Pomona, Cal, he
says is improving rapidly and is becom-
ing quite robust.
Maj. Demarest, the popular Water
town veteran. who makes an annual
visit to the Soldiers Home, returned
to his home Wednesday evening. The
STAR hopes he may pay us many more
| visits.
The Black Hills Soldiers and Sailors
reunion will be held at Belle Fourche
the latter part of June. These annual
gatherings of the veterans become
more impressive each year as the ranks
become more broken.
Charley Roe came in from Cascade
Wednesday for "a closed carriage in
which to bring John Dennis to Hot
Springs in order that he may be nearer.
his physician. He is suffering from
plueresy and Il lung affection and is in
a critical condition,
Earl Boyden received IL telephone
message from Custer yesterday morn
ing stating that his saw mill neal
there had burned down. The mill was
valued at $1,000 and he had just fin
ished making payment for it. He had
just started to attend college, but will
be obliged to quit as his loss is entire.
The STAR has received a copy of Car
ter's dollar edition of the session laws
of the state legislature. 1t is a neat
little volume and of course is exceed
ingly cheap, so cheap that all who
want to know the laws should have a
copy. Send to Carter Publishing
company, Pierre.
In speaking of the fact that Mrs. w.
J.. Thornby of this city is to be one of
of the instructors of the teachers insti.
stitute to be held in Lawrence county,
the Deadwood Times says that Mrs.
Thornby lis one of the most capable
instructors in Kindergarten in the
northwest
Il. S. Weldon. who is Il petit juror,
was a caller yesterday and in speaking
of the outlook for crops on w. G. Flat
says it is more favorable than it has
been for five years. Over a thousand
acres of small grain have been sown
already and a large amount of corn
will be planted.
Mr.. Pringle and family have moved
into the George Gibson cottage on
Seventh street. Mr.. Pringle will assist
DR.. Stewart this summer in the man
agement of the Stewart bath house.
Mr.. Pringle is a reliable, pleasant gen.
tleman and will be a valuable man for
that popular bath house.
E. Elsey spent several days at Edge.
montlast week looking after his bust.
ness at that place. He says that new
families continue to move into the
Mid Republic city and that every resi-.
dence in the city is occupied. The
outlook along the ditch is very bright
for the farmers and every industrial
feature of the place and surroundings
is most encouraging.
Luther Chandler. who has for two
years been with the New York store
sewers his connection with that estab.
lishment this week and next week will
go to Missouri and other southern
states in search of a location in which
to do business for himself. He has
many friends here who admire him for
his sterling manhood and integrity
He will succeed. Mrs. Chandler, his
mother, will remain here until Luther
becomes established.
1t does beat all how compositors viii
sometimes get the preachers subject.
muddled up-in type. We recall thai
only a few years ago the STAR madt
one of our local preachers subject.
read, "The Beauties of Long Service.
That provoked the pastor a good dea
and we didn't blame him, for every
"