Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-19
Go to Walkers for furniture.

IN W NdlhcI . kOI kuIulluIC,
JACKETS and capes at the Fair.
The NJ. E. Aid society will give a New
England supper on Halloween night.
Boys Clothing at the Fair.
AT Seattle Geo. Trimmer CHANGED to
run across Rev. Chaplin, formerly of
this place. He is quite in love with
that country aud with Seattle.
Quilts and blankets at the Fair.
r. o. Howard is now duly installed
as operator at the Elkhorn depot. He
came from Kentucky, seeking a
northern climate for the benefit of his
health and thinks he struck it rich by
coming here.
It looks like business around the
Miner plunge. The old Parrot hotel
is being changed considerably, and
when the contemplated buildings are
finished there will be q good looking
block there.
It is reported that A. M. Rounds has
met with excellent fortune, having
fallen heir to $4,000. They still reside
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mrs. Rounds
has greatly improved in health. now
being able to be around and ride out.
Your blood goes through your body
with jumps AMI bounds, carrying
warmth and active life to every part of
your body, if you take Rocky Noun
tain Tea; 35c. Ask your druggist.
j.. A. Pratt and wife, who left here
three years ago for Iowa, have returned
here to live. They couldn't find any
place to equal this, and they have
many friends here who are glad of it.
They are living in Rev. Ponds cottage,
up the hill from Minnekahta avenu
The STAR has on exhibition a mon
ster onion of the "Globe Dover" vari-
ETY., grown by u. Fl. Mosher. 1t is 1G
inches in circumference, and a beauty.
Any man who can grow such onions rs
that in this country without irrigation,
and in "a dry season, ought to be elected
a-ssessor-and that's just what the peo-
pie will DO with Mosher.
Hon. r. ". LaFollette, state railroad
commissioner, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city, speaking at the city
hall Saturday evening. Aside from his
politics Mr.. LaEallette is Il popular
pleasant gentleman-but he no doubt
acquired those traits while a repuoli.
can. He is a brother of the republican
candidate for governor of Wisconsin.
W. j. Miller at the old reliable BaT.
Der Shop, opposite. Union Depot. gives
the best of satisfaction in hair cutting
shaving. or shampooing. Try him
Charley jackson returned Friday
morning from his trip down into Ne
braska. He says he heard lots of poll
tics while gone, but it must have beer
good republicanism, for Charley came
home wearing Il Mckinley and Roose
Welt button and at once joined the re
publican club. along with the othe,
Philippine soldiers who are at th'
Home.
Someof the Hot Springs people wh'
spent Tuesday at Edgeinont feel CRATE
full to y. j. Angler, foremen of tin
tie plant. ". c. Lambert. foreman o
the round house. and c. +. Calde,
time keeper OF the round house. 10
showing them about the establish
: ments over which they preside Th
? tie plant was particularly an inter
: esting place. because they are no
common. The system of preserving
or "pieklin-' the railroad ties was eN
d planned ay Mr.. Angler and the niachi'i
g cry locked over. They treat 1000 III
daily and employ thirty-five mel
G The plan. cost about $4,000. 1t is
$ great institution and is doubling tt!
r durability Of thr ties that the gre;
t Burlington system is sending alci
its various ii,les.