Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

John Evans and wife, of Ravenna,
Ohio, are visiting Col. +. T. Evans and
family.
Mrs. Woodbury. has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever but was slowly i'm
proving at last reports.
Judge G. Edward Jones left yester.
day morning for q three or four weeks
visit to his old home at Paulina, Iowa.
Capt. w. P. Phillips is further i'm
proving his fine residence property on
Lincoln avenue by putting in a furnace.
DIR. Rice will leave on October LIST
for Chicago where he will take a post.
graduate course In medicine during
the winter.
Miss Hollie Moore, who has been
visiting friends in Sioux City and
Minneapolis and is now in Chicago,
writes that she is having a delightful
time.
Two little children of j. E. Cleaver
were taken suddenly ill with con-
WILSON'S on Monday night. Investi-
cation developed the fact that their
illness was caused by the %overeating of
dried blackber-ies.
Miss Werdna Kellar returned on
Wednesday of last week from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Boston,
Chicago and Minneapolis. Miss Kellar
was accompanied home by Mrs. Pres
colt of Chicago who is the guest of the
family.
James r. Sharp, court stenographer
of this district, and Miss Ida Morley
nolds were recently married at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. The newly welded
couple has the best wishes of the
STAR.
1t is estimated that over half the
fires in the United States as caused by
defective flues. Too much care can.
not be taken in starting fires in the
heating stoves in the early fall. Ex-
anime the 1ues carefully before build
ing fires and watch them closely for
sometime afterward.
H. j. Sparks left over the B. & M.
and his wife and baby will join him at
Alliance, Neb., they will then visit his
old home at Sully, Iowa, to assist IN
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. Sparks father and
mother. Their trip will extend about
thirty days.-Lead Tribune.
The following from the Fonda News
refers to some jolly tourists from the
Hawkeye state who are guests at the
Fargo: "Friday morning Chas. Mayo,
j. III. r;tream and daughter, and Nj.
Hogan and daughter departed for Hot
Springs, S. ID, where they expect to
enjoy themselves for the coming three
weeks. Messrs. Mayo, Stream and
Hogan are a trio of orphans to whom
the good people of Hot Springs should
extend tender mercy, and care for with
Christian PATIENCE"
The Ladies' Home journal for Octo-
Der is, perhaps, the best number of this
magazine ever issued. The literary
features include "How the Leopard
Got His Spots." by Rudyara kipling;
"a Fifth Avenue Tronbadour," by
Ernest Seton Thompson: the first in.
stalment of "a Gentleman of the Blue
Grass" by Laura Spencer Portor; the
last of "Miss .Alcott's Letters to Her
'L%aurie,'" aud the closing chapters of
"Aileen." "Some Things the President
Does Not Do" a collection of anec-
dotes about Whistler, the artist, and
Mr.. Bok's advice to a young man about
to marry are important features. The
regular editorial departments are sup
%plemented by nine new ones of great
interest. among which Professor Ed
ward Howard Grigg's talks on "The
Education of q Child from Eleven to
Eighteen" Professor Schmucker's
Seeing Things Outdoors and Miss
Withey's "Writing and Speaking Coz
rectly" are noteworthy. The illustra-
tions and art features are superb. By
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phil
adelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents
a number.