Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-10
Attorndl Gull was attending to legal
nj; Deadwood "Wednesday.

Attorne . Gull was attending to legal
matters at Deadwood Wednesday.
DR.. Tsggert, the occulist, spent We'd
nesday here, leaving Thursday for the
west.
The Burke Stone Co. expects to have
the new saw plant ready for business
in few days.
The Congregational association has
been in session at Custer this week.
Rev. Sanford attended.
SITUATION wANTED-Cooking O gen.
eral house work by experienced woman.
Apply at Mrs. E. A. Daniels millinery
store.
The Grand Army will worship at the
M. r. church on Memorial Sunday,
May 26. The pastor will preach the
memorial sermon. Further notice will
be given later.
Jas. Hedge Jr. is now city editor of
the Lead Tribune, a position that we
are confident he will fill with
great satisfaction to his employer and
the patrons of the paper.
Cannon Fisher sued Andrew Grotz
this week before Judge Parks for board,
pasturage and other items, and got
judgment for SIS and costs. Another
case of replevin was settled, Grotz re-
turning property and paying costs.
Major Cleveland and family will soon
remove to Carthage, s. D., where he
will be employed il his son-in-law's
real estate and live stock Office, the firm
being Flanagan & WEIGH. Miss Edith
will be stenographer in the office.
Raymond Simpson arrived from
Kansas City a few days ago, and will
be day clerk at the Palace hotel. He
has been connected with Hotel Savoy,
at Kansas City, Mo-, and is a pleasant
young man, and said to be an efficient
hotel man.
Tom Tate received a telegram Thurs
day informing him Of the sudden death
of his daughter, Mrs. Estella Scott, at
Osmond, Neb. MI. Tate left Thursday
evening to attend the funeral, feeling
in deep grief over his loss.
Sam Williams has just finished
painting and papering cottages for j.
N. Moore, and they are now in fine
style. He has also just completed pa
pering 100 looms for the Evans. San
has had years of experience and there
fore knows just how to do artistic
work.
Mrs. w. F. Wyatt was brought il
from her homo Wednesday to the hos
pital, suffering from appendicitis. Il
was expected by DR.. Jennings that al
operation would be necessary, but a
this writing, Thursday afternoon, sh'
has improved somewhat, and it is nov
thought an operation will not be neces
sary.
j. G. Richer received the sad news
by wire Thursday. that his father ha'
diedat his old home, Bridgeton, N.J.,o
Rrights disease. Mr.. Richer had writ
ten his father to start for Hot Spring
soon as he could, hoping he might b
benefited here. But the disease hat
taken too deep a hold. The STAR ex
tends sympathies to Mr.. Richer.
Charlie Stewart is having about 10
fruit trees planted on the old Jimmi
Orr place below town, and some da,
will have one of the finest orchards il
the country down there. The place i
under irrigation and lis in a splendi'
state of cultivation. William Daniel
is working it this year and is maxim
a great many improvements to tn
place.
j. w. Joyce had all of his chicken
poisoned last Saturday. They ar
kept enclosed in a close chicken var
all the time and some one m%aliciousl,
fed them grain that had been soake'
!. with paris green. He lost 81. He be
lieves that he knows who did it bu
will not attempt to prosecute tn
scoundrel, as of course it would b
difficlt to prove who did it.
The STAR receives word from Seattl,
Wash, that Mrs. Alice Kennedy, form
erly of this place, was married in Apr
. to j. M. Ripley of that place. Mr.
> Kennedy went to Seattle about thre
years ago and has been quite success
full in her business venture s. Our il
formant writes of her that "her cred
is as good as the bank" and says tht
Mr.. Ripley is widely known in bushes
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