Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19

1t looks now as though the weather
had become settled again, and u
usual sunshine has returned.
E. Calhoun has returned to the
northern Hills for a short visit. He
has about concluded to locate in Wash
ington state.
Losr-A gold ring, having Scottish
Rite emblems, with name ."Walter
Scott" on inside. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning it.
Mrs. Jessie Chambers writes from
Newcastle and says: "Thank the peo-
pie and the Woodmen of Hot Springs
for their kindness to me in my sorrow.
Roy Farmer came over from the Gap
Monday to see some of his friends.
He likes Hot Springs-even better now
than he used to-and we don't blame
him.
Lead City's moral spasm is growing.
A merchant W ! arrested Tuesday for
selling goods I'm Sunday. This was the
merchant who refused to close at 6
o'clock, when all the other merchants
agreed to that hour.
Mrs. j. G. Spencer has returned from
her visit to Chicago and has been
spending a few days with her parents
here. She will join her husband at
the ranch near Newcastle and spend IL
short time there, after which they will
return to the Springs.
The work upon the massive steel
arches ut the new plunge has been
completed and in fine shape. Other
work on the plunge is being pushed
ahead and it is MIR. Miners intention
to have it ready FOR opening in good
season.
Fred II. Evans ir. and Jas. +. Booge
spent a day in town the latter part of
last week. being enroute to Sioux City
from IL prolonged prospecting tourinto
Washington and Oregon. They eX-
pect to engage in the fish canning
business up near the Alaskan bound
airy.
Mesdames Fayel. Eclsstein, G. G.
Smith, T.. r. Evans and "a. ID. Clark
We're at home to a large number of
friends at the Evans parlors Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served in the music room.
W. Il. Millham, of Emmittsburg, Ia,
has been spending several days in this
locality during the week. lie is Well
acquainted with Rev. Maynard, who
was one of Black Hills Colleges first
professors, but who now is the popular
pastor of the Nj. L. church at EN-
mettsburg.
Rev. Pearson received Il very appTe-
clative letter from Rev. DIR. Haines,
who spent Sunday here with eN-Presi.
dent Harrison last summer and at
tended the Presbyterian church. He
said that Mr.. Harrison afterwards re-
ferred to his enjoyable sojourn here.
and of the pleasant Sunday service.
, DIR. u. Il. Lymer. formerly president
of Black Hills college, now pastor OF
NJ. Z. church at Spirit Lake, Iowa, has
, been unanimously elected president of
the Montana Wesleyan university, at
Helena. Mont. DIR. Lymer is az en-
ceptionally capable college man and
the Helena institution is most fortu-
nate if it secures him.
The stucco mill is running quite
regularly now, having numerous orders
on hand. \ slight breakage occurred
! to the engine Tuesday, which delayed
them for a few hours, but otherwise
n everything has been moving on like
clock work. The company expects tt
send G. G. Jones on the road as their
representative soon, to further intro
duce the excellent stucco they ar,
turning out.
"a There no longer seems to be an,
10 doubt about Jim Hill having secure'
a controlling interest in the Burling
# ton system. This makes a big comb
~ IaUlOu OI 1u0 burlington
,s Great Northern and Northern Pacif
lines will put 1884 miles of railway i
=. the system. The Burlington owns an,
controls 1862 miles, the Great Nortf
st ern SALT and the Northern Paciti
re 5,l15.
SIX When Mrs. DALEY retires from th
school board the schools will lose or
"a of the most capable, active and col
ha scientious members that ever serve
I'll the district. No member of the boar
kept in closer touch with the teache.
and the pupils and no IL was mo-
familiar with the work being dol
az than she, and her advice and know
'ho edge were therefore always valuable
'th the board.
10 Those having eye, ear, nose al
'he throat trouble, should not fail to co