Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Keep your eye on
Chase's for new goods.

John Entzminger is again in charge
OF his shoe shop business.
The Catholics will give a ball and
supper and Father Ahern will lecture
in the City hall the evening of March
18th.
y j. f. Chapman has opened a shoe
shop in the building next to Germond's
second hand store. He invites all his
old friends to remember the location
and bring him their business.
The Minnekahta Health club will
meet every Wednesday evening at 7:3O
p. M, Evans Annex, hereafter. Next
Wednesday night, March 10, the sub
,ject "Nursing" will be continued. The
chapter on the blood, circulation, the
pulse and temperature will be pre-
sented. NJ. II. CLUB.
Russell Thorp, Jr., left on Tuesday
for the ranch on Rawhide Buttes. He
will open a labratory and assay office
and with Guy Bradley will prospect
that country for precious metals. Rus
sell has studied chemistry at college,
but will give his attention to practical
work on the rocks and minerals of that
part of the country. Edgemont En-
press.
Ragged Top has another wave of en-
element. This time over the opening
of a number Of caverns which showed
capitalization to a marked degree.
While sinking the deep shaft the other
day a, l2X14N2 cave was found which is
said to contain some of as fine crystals
as have eve been seen in the Hills.
Should Ragged Top prove a failure as
Il mining camp it has a chance to be-
come IA pleasure resort.
Store room for rent in the Mime
kata block. Inquire of r.. S. Kelly. re
ceiver.
The editor of the Review of Reviews
comments in the March number on
the Spanish program of reforms in
Cuba, the United States attitude to-
ward the arbitration treaty with Eng
land, the immigration bill, the pro-
/ YOSCu uttulOLtl ulOtlcUdIy COIllcl-
ence, Pr%esident-elect McKinley's cabi-
net selections. the recent senatorial
elections, the New York trust investi-
cation, the famine situation in India,
the affair of the Greeks in Crete, the
foreign policy of Russia, the position
of England. France and the other
great powers and many other matters
of current interest.
L. II. Wells returned from Pierre last
Sunday. He got pretty we'll disguised
with the legislature. He gave up all
hope of getting an appropriation for
the Trans Mississippi exposition before
he left there. Since his return Mr.
Wells and John NJ. Henton have enter
ed into a partnership for conducting a
MIR. Henton will also act as deputy
clerk of courts. In either capacity MIR
ltenton is no stranger, and is a capa-
BILE. trustworthy man whom we are
pleased to have once more numbered
as Il resident of Hot Springs. His
large number of friends in the county
will welcome him and congratulate
Messrs. Wells and Henton upon form
ing a partnership that promises to bt
mutually pleasant and successful.
Business men of Hot Springs who
care anything for helping advertise this
city to the world, and who agree with
. the ablest business men of the world,
will always be found lending their as
%sistance toward sustaining newspapers
either by advertising or by giving the
newspaper what job printing they have
to do. Some men doing business Dc
both and some do neither. And still
, some of these men who seldom, OF
: never, patronize the printers who sup
ply their town with Il newspaper ar,
greatly veXed if the paper fails to men
Y ton something they may have done, o
+ if the paper doesn't happen to agree
n with them on every question. TIL
STAR wants to be understood as declar
= ingthat the business man who does no
patronize the NEWSPAPER of his tow
when he has printing at his dispose
: is no friend to the permanent welfar
of his town. We say this because W
4 know that newspapers are valuable IN,
4 necessary to the development of al
young towns. Patronize newspaper
a with job work as we'll as advertising.
Harry Beals returned Friday morn
ing from Johannesburg, South Afric,
Il whittier he went some four or fv
months ago to seek his fortune. He
I looking hale and hearty and does nc
. in the least show the effects of his Ion
b siege of African fever. He was di.
appointed in South Africa and befol
he had been there Il week he made u
v his mind that he would take u bac
r. track for home at the earliest oppo
>, tunity. His brother. Walter, had s.
a. -----l A-. -