Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
Mrs. e. r. Juckett has a handsome

Mrs. e. r. Juckett has q handsome
new phaeton.
The Travellers club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. q. G. Smith. !
Mrs. @. W. Hargens returned Tues
day morning from Missouri Valley.
The Cathollcon hotel and bath house
opened this week DIR. Wells in charge.
Miss Stella Coleman returned Thurs
day from a visit to her sister in |
Nebraska.
Cliff Wilson went down to Omaha
last Thursday with his father and
spent a day there.
A. Weiss, the new proprietor of
the Pioneer meat market, went to Dead
wood Thursday on business.
A slight drizzle of rain visited this
locality Thursday, with some indica-
tions that it may continue for awhile.
William Allen returned yesterday
morning from an extended trip to
Idaho and other parts of the north.
west.
The high school graduating class
this year consists of Misses Minnie
Goodykoontz, Kitty Osmotherly, Eva
Coleman, Cliff Wilson and Fred Watts.
NJ. E. Ladies Aid supper from $50
to 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May %,
in the Evans ordinary. Veal loaf, ham,
salad, rolls, hot potatoes, tea, coffee,
Strawberries, ice cream and cake, all
for % cents.
Sam Williams has just finished paint
ing and papering a large number of
rooms in the Evans hotel and Hot
Springs House and is now engaged in
painting the Evans plunge. Mr..
Williams services are in demand; he
says he has enough work in sight to
keep him busy for several weeks.
Rev. H. w. L. Mahood, pastor of the
First M. E. church of Lead, formerly
of this city. came down Wednesday
evening and will remain until Saturday
morning. DR.. Mahood is meeting with
splendid success in his ministerial work
at Lead, his church being crowded to
the doors every Sunday, which is very
gratifying to his many friends in Hot
Springs.
The next meeting of the grand lodge
Of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows will be held at Lead. Besides
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, Lead
will also get the grand lodge of the
Daughters of Rebekah and the Grand
Encampment. The following officers
were elected: G. NJ, j. R. Sharp, of
Rapid City; ID. G. NJ, j. G. Calder, of
Plankinton; d. S. W., D. H. Campbell,
Of Bookings; G. S., H. j. Rice. of
Huron; G. F., George W. Snow, of
Springfield; NJ. r., Pierre Marquette. of
Madison.
The Smead, the palatial new hotel at
Lead, will be formally opened with a
grand ball and reception on Wsdnes.
day eveningneXt. This will doubtless be
one of the "swellest' social functions
that has ever been held in Lead. The
whole city of Lead and citizens of other
Black Hills towns and those of west
ern Nebraska have been designated as
the committee on invitation, and it is
expected that many of tho society lead.
ers from these towns will attend. The
opening Of The Smead marks an epoch
in the commercial and social progress
of Lead. 1t is a magnificent hostelry,
strictly first-class in all its appoint
ments, and it is not surprising that
Lead is putting on metropolitan airs.
The Palace hotel opened Monday in
fine shape. During the evening a mum,
Der of ~townspeople accepted Col. Nc
Lemons invitation and visited the
hotel and we're shown through the
splendidly furnished rooms, all Of
, which have been Hastily papered anG
painted. 1t was something of a reve
lation to those who had not yet seer
the place since it has been SO greatly
changed. After showing the visitor!
: through the hotel they we're escorted
to the parlor where a delicious frui
r punch was served. Col. McLennol
says that he proposes to serve tn
table with the best edibles to be- had
and his bills of fare indicate it.