Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-02
Big Cloak sale at the Fair.

erysipelas.
The pure Apple Cider 40 cts. gal, at
Richers.
Wood Smith came down from Fair.
burn Sunday night, and returned next
morning.
Big Cloak sale at the Fair.
Mrs. E. r. Ness and son Will left
Thursday night for Missouri for a few
weeks visit to relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ. McMakin and son, Miltons
OF Alliance, Neb., visited her old-time
friend, Mrs. j. B. Cleghorn, last Friday
and went from here to Keystone.
Roy Sharp, the hustling reporte r for
the Deadwood papers-Pioneer-T Times
and Independent-came down last
Sunday for a little recreation.
Rooms to rent for light house-keep-
ing in Minnekahta hotel. Very pleas
ant, nice rooms.
F. A. Harmon, division superintend-
ent, of Chadron, and g. g. Dennis, di-
vision freight agent, of Deadwood,
spent Tuesday in the city looking after
the interests of the Elkhorn.
Don't be deceived when there is
nothing in sight but go to Fargo's
wher. you have a mammoth stock of
dry goods and shoes all new and clean
to select from.
a sure cure for cold feet-the coal
and wood sold by Transfer Feed & Flu
ell Co. Phone 25.
Editor Garrison, of the Belle Fourche
Bee, is a candidate for bill clerk of the
senate. He did good work for the re-
publican ticket, and is entitled to fav-
orable consideration.
Take a little spot cash to the Trans
fer Feed d Fuel Co., and see what a lot
of coal or wood you can get.
1t is now pretty generally believed.
that the fellow who held up the Fair
burn agent is the same one who stole
r. +. Connor's horse here q few years
ago, and later on committed other
thefts. His name was Koch, and he
has served q few years in the Wyoming
penitentiary.
Friends Of NJ. s. Dudgeon, formerly
professor of Black Hills college, who
is now q practicing attorney of Madi-
son, Wis, will rejoice to know that he
was recently elected prosecuting attor-
ney for that district. He is q very
bright young man, and the STAR con
graduates him upon his success.
Oysters arrive Tuesdays and Thurs
days at Richer & Co.'S.
In writing to renew his subscription
to the STAR, Rev. F. P. Baker, the for
mer popular pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, says that he "must keep in
touch with your town, so keep on send
ing STAR" He also says II rejoice in
republican victory in your county,
Rev. Baker is doing nicely at Sheldon,
Ill.
Big Cloak sale at the Fair.
Word was received by j. L. Burke
Sunday that Geo. Cassels was at the
sisters hospital at Billings, Mont, in a
critical condition and was not expect.
ed to live through the day. A telegram
Monday, however, reported him still
alive, but in about the same condition.
At this writing, Wednesday afternoon,
no further reports have been received
regarding him. No particulars were
given about his case.
For tirst-class barbering go to Mil
Ter, the artistic down town barber.
John King thinks there are other
sharp shooters about here, and he
proves it. He had q shot gun and tive
shells in house; two jack rabbits got to
playing on his porch Saturday night
and the two shells and the gun dis.
posed of the rabbits. Shortly after.
wards two more rabbits put in an ap.
pearance and John had q notion to
throw the gun at them-for he was out
of shells.
Rooms to rent for light house-keep
ing in M~innekahta hotel. Very pleas
ant, nice rooms.
Rubber stamps are all right in theil
place. but they can be used out O
place just as much as a straw hat il
winter time. Don't try to use them OF
envelopes and letter heads, or bill
heads or cards. They are a complet
give-away. 1t is a shoddy manner o
getting your name and business befor
the people and is likely to create
wrong impression regarding you an,
your business. It looks cheaper tina,
it really is. Better have some mic
neat printing done and thereby ad
dignity and tone to yourself and you
business. Your goods and your abil
ties to do business in an up-to.dat
manner are likely to be judged by til
stationary you use. Have them net
and good and customers will notice l