Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07

F. 7. Evans visited Deadwood We'd
nesday.
The Gillespie hotel will hereafter be
run on the European plan.
Don't fail to hear the concert next
Monday evening, at the opera house.
Mrs. w. j. Cavanagh has been suf-
fering somewhat from the grip for q
few days.
DR.. VIM. E. Shook, of Chicago,
arrived Thursday and will spend the
here with DIR. Jennings.
Mrs. G. w. Greene and daughter,
Marie, left on Thursday morning for a
flying trip to Des Moines and Chicago.
Mrs. A. s. Garretson, wife of the
cashier of the First National Bank of
Sioux City, was a Saturday arrival at
the Evans.
James Carmichael, who has been
making his home for some time with
his sister, Mrs. John Bennett, died last
week of consumption.
DR.. B. A. Wade has re-openedh his old
Office in the Phillips block, where his
friends in need of professional services
will find him during Office hours.
s. w. Williams has just finished
painting the interior of the Evans
plunge, greatly improving its appear
ance. Sam seems to keep pretty busy.
Mr.. McGougal and Miss Myrtle
Preston, both of Keystone, we're mar
ried by Judge Parks at the residence
of Ed. Monroe, in Cold Brook, on Fri
day, May 81.
Rev. b. F. Pearson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, rendered his
resignation after the service on last
Sunday morning, but no action has
been taken on it as yet.
Miss Cunningham left Thursday for
her home in Iowa. She will attend the
summer normal school at Iowa Falls,
to Hot Springs in time to re-
sumo her duties as principal of the
public schools.
The high school alumni will give a
banquet at the Evans Friday night. A.
number of invitations have been issued
and a very interesting time is expected.
Plates are 81 each and the menu is
quite elaborate.
The store of Mrs. M. E. Wilson at
Oelrichs was destroyed by fire last
week Thursday night and the contents
wholly destroyed. No insurance was
carried. 1t is suspected that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
,SSMrs. Daisy Garfield, daughter of H.
,Milloughby, came down from keystone
Wednesday and went out to VIM. Cole
mans to be present at the marriage of
her cousin, Miss Stella Coleman, to a
young man from Iowa.
s. Holman expects to have the lower
portion of his stone business block
completed and ready for rent in a
short time. He has not yet rented it,
though he has had one or two propo-
sitions. 1t is a fine location.
Col. Kellar returned Monday from
Memphis where he went to attend a
reunion of Confederate veterans.
There vas a very large attendance and
the Colonel met many of his old CON-
rades, some of whom he had not seer
for thirty five years. To say that he
thoroughly enjoyed the reunion but
feebly expresses it.
John Tennis came down from Pringle
Wednesday to spend Decoration Day
with his old friends and comrades.
John is looking hale and hearty. He
says the report that he was, recently
married to an eligible young lady of
Custer county has been "greatly exag-
gerated," as Mark Twain said about the
report ef his death.
H. Willoughby reports a good item,
He left some potatoes in the ground
all winter and plowed the ground this
spring. From the potatoes thus pillow.
ed under new vines grew and he gath.
cred new potatoes on May %, and he
says they we're fine and good sized
This certainly is ample proof that We
are in the banana belt.
Col. w. j. Thornby came down from
Deadwood Thursday in the interest o
the quarto centennial carnival, which
will take place at Deadwood July 8, 4
5, 6 and Z. The colonel represents The
committee on mines and mineral pal
ace exhibit and was here to confer will
the Fall River county committee, con,