Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-06
Misses shirt waists at the Fair.

MISSES SllfU WdlSVS dU Clc ole
Albert Anderson is now messenger
for the Western Union Telegraph Co.
We guarantee our flour to please or
money returned.
THOMAS & TAYLOR.
John III. Evans returned from his
business visit to Cambria, Wyo., Mon
day.
Rooms to rent-call on Mrs. M. A.
Smart.
Miss Werdna Kellar returned on the
b. Il Nj. Saturday from pleasant visit
in Chicago.
\ The Fair has too much clothing.
John p McElroy, Jr., went down the
road last evening to see how the Evans
is running Rapid City Journal
The Fair has too much clothing.
Gus. knorr, the stone mason who
had the Episcopal church stone con-
tract, returned to our city last week.
Shoe sale at the Fair.
Prof Fallon left our city Monday
night to be present at the state Re-
publican convention as a delegate from
Custer county.
Pure Gold creamery butter nothing
finer Doc lb. at Richer's.
Miss Fay Ames returned Monday
from Lincoln where she has been at
tending school for the past nine
months.
Bargains in boys clothing at the
Fair
c. Swinford, Elkhorn agent at Glen
Rock was in the city Monday on his
way from Lithia to Black Hawk. He
had been visiting his mother, Mrs. L.
S. Shepherd at Lithia for several days.
The Fair has too much clothing.
G. A. Berg and crew of stone masons
are doing some work putting in two
culverts to carry the waste water from
College Hill to the creek SO that the
drift wood will not cover the Elkhorn
tracks in times of freshets.
Garden Seeds at Fargo's.
lliss Agnes Earles and mother are
domiciled in the new Evans block
Miss Earles has been stenographer in
the Millard of Omaha for the past ten
years and intends to remain here all
summer doing stenograph work in the
Evans.
DR.. Traer will be found at his new
Offices in the Phillips Block. If.
If Hot Springs should decide to cele-
brate there should be no half way bus
mess about it. It should be cele-
bration that would surpass anything
of the kind ever held. The CONNER
cial Club will determine the question
after consulting the business men.
DIR. Bowman, the eye specialist from
Deadwood, will be at the Gillespie Ho.
tel from June 5th to June 9th. Call
early and have your glasses correctly
fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sweat returned
to our city last Saturday. Mr.. Sweat
had just returned from New York
where he went as a delegate to the
Presbyterian General Assembly. He
enjoyed his trip immensely but con-
tracted a severe cold lwhile away from
which he has been confined to the
house part of the time since his re-
turn.
5 per cent discount on coupon books
when paid for in advance at Richer's.
John A. True and Pat Boyle, repre-
entatives of Terry Peak Miners un-
ion, left on Friday for Denver to at
tend the annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners. Asso-
ciated Press dispatches state that the
leaders of the federation have declared
for socialism and propose to form a
political party in all the Western
states composed Of members of organ
lied labor. Eugene V. Debs is giving
his aid and advice to the organization.
News Record.
New York Store, lower town.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
We clip the following from the A. O.
U. w. Bulletin, the Supreme Lodge pa
per of the Workmen, which shows the
true spirit of the members of this or
der who attended the recent grand
lodge at Mitchell, s. d.: "The Grand
Lodge voted unanimously to pay Mrs.
Burns, widow of Frank Burns, $1,000,
which the Finance Committee had re-
jected. The deceased had died of
small pox after having signed small
pox waiver. He left widow and four
children in needy circumstances. The
Grand Lodge waived it's legal defense
and responded nobly to its fraternal
obligations to the widow and orphans" !"
Am very busy now; meet me at
Frank's Cafe