Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21
Boys Who Wear
Johnnie's Bib Overall
Sold by Chase at 25c
and Soc will wear no
other.

w. g. Griffin, manager Of the new
telephone line at Sheridan, Wyo., is at
the Gillespie.
Fresh line of trunks and valises at
the Bee Hive-Germonds.
Guy Bradley left last Friday for the
Rawhide Buttes, Wyoming, where he
will spend some time visiting with
Russell Thorpe, Jr.
HI. G. Shockley, brother of Mrs. w.
U. Germond, has arrived from Denver
and accepted a position in Mr.. Ger
mond's furniture store.
Mrs. Inez Hood, daughter of Mr..
Whitlock, prominent cattleman of
Alliance, Neb, is at the Clifton and is
bathing here for her health.
Father Ahern, on the occasion of a
missionary visit last week to Hat
Greek and Maitland administered the
rite of baptism to two infants.
M. H. Horning, Northwestern rail-
way trainman, with headquarters at
Boone, Ia, is at the Fargo and is bath
ing at the Stewart with much benefit.
Mrs. M. NJ. White of Fremont, Neb.,
mother of Prof. Hoover's wife of Edge
mont, was at the Gillespie yesterday en-
route to her home, having been at
Edgemont to see her little grand
child.
L. w. Russell, Glenwood, Iowa, who
sells Friend Bros celebrated line of
tailor made clothing was in town Tues
day. This is one of the strongest
clothing factories in the west and has
long been noted for the superior fit
and finish of its garments.
John Stabler, now becoming quite
famous as proprietor and manager of
Wind Cave gold mine, has been in the
city few daysthis week. He says that
the cave is open for business and that
visitors are becoming more numerous
each day. They are prepared to serve
meals out there in good shape.
The graduates of the high school
this year are Harriet Cummings, Frank
Lorenzo Cummings, Charles Allen
Grippen, Charles Milton Fallon and
Arthur Vincent. We hope to be sup
piled with program of commence
ment exercises for next issue.
L. Ballou and Andy Tabor came
over from the Gap Monday with the
remains of Ben Doremus, who was
drowned at that place Sunday while
bathing in the creek. He was taken with
cramps and those with him were unable
to render any assistance. The remains
were sent from here to Edgemont, near
where his parents reside.
j. w. Joyce, who has had charge of
the plans for the annual picnic for the
Modern Woodmen Picnic Association,
says that the place for holding the
picnic this year was finally decided
upon Tuesday, Edgemont receiving
seven out of the nine votes-each lodge
being entitled to one vote. The picnic
occurs June II, and Mr.. Joyce is work
ing for a special train and a very low
rate.
The ladies of the town, who are get
ting up the New England dinner for
the benefit of the Y. M. G. A., kindly
urge everyone to patronize them who
can. The dinner will be given in the
the new Y. M. g. A. rooms, first door
west of the Gillespie hotel, commenc-
ing at 5 p. M, Friday. The proceeds
will be applied directly towards fur
nishing the reading room.
Tho members, attendantsan and friends
of the Presbyterian church of Sheldon,
numbering some two hundred, gath
cred at the elegant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Ross on last Friday evening,
rendering reception to their pastor,
Rev. F. P. Baker, D. D., and family.
The other pastors of Sheldon we're
present and their respective churches
represented. It was not only pleas
ant reception, but a warm greeting.
The evening was spent in a most de
lightful way by all in conversation,
recitations and music; followed, of
course, by delectable refreshments.
The newly formed bonds between pas.
tor and people prophesies much good
for the future, we trust not only to the
Presbyterian church, but the entire
community as we'll. Since coming to
Sheldon, Rev. Baker has made multi
tude of friends and his congrega-
tions are steadily increasing.@Sheldon
Ill.) Journal.
Q0yAl