Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-04

Harry Goddard spent last Friday
at the Evans.
John Lessard came over from Edge
mont Monday.
Get Cascade strawberries at Fargo's.
The rains are bringing the range to
the front in elegant shape.
Prof. and Mrs. Cobb and Glen went
to the Upper Hills Tuesday.
John Ryan and wife went to Lead
Thursday to spend the Fourth.
Miss Ethel Peirce and Miss Adeline
LaPage are visiting friends at Lead.
Willie Wade came down from Lead
Tuesday evening to spend the 4th and
have visit with his grand parents
Fargo sells the cheapest.
j. A. Clark is having the finishing
touches put upon his meat market and
expects to soon open up for business.
Am very busy now; meet me at
Franks Cafe.
Miss Lena Asher, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Dearduf for some
time, left Monday evening for her
home at Maysville, Mo.
Try our short orders if in hurry.
Franks Cafe.
George Lampert was married at
Keystone last week Wednesday to Miss
Edna Clifford. His numerous old time
friends here will extend congratula-
tions.
Let's drop down to Franks Cafe and
get nice chop.
Thos. Frawley came down from
Bakerville Monday. He says the frost
was quite heavy up that way last week,
but that the rains are bringing every
thing along finely, and that all kinds
of grain and grass promise big yields.
w. w. Rayburn and wife, of Mound
City, Mo-, are spending the summer
here, and have rooms in the new Evans
block. Mr.. Rayburn was formerly
from West Virginia, from the former
home of G. G. Jones, and they have
had some enjoyable visits together dis.
cussing people they used to know
there, though they never knew each
other.
Everybody recognizes that cane
sugar is the best for preserving pur-
poses. For sale by j. G. Richer& Co.
Nels H. Rasmussen, of Miller, S. D.,
who had started overland for the
National Park, accompanied by his
wife, hoping that his health would be
benefited by the trip, was taken sud
denly sick Tuesday night and died at
3o'clock Wednesday morning, of heart
failure, superinduced by lung trouble.
He was SO years of age and a well-to- do
farmer of Miller, to which place the re-
mains we're taken by the mourning
wife.
Prices are cut and goods will be sold
at cost for the remainder of the season
by the Smart Millinery Co.
Conductor Stewart, of the B. 4 NJ,
has been promoted to the main line
and will take passenger run out of
Alliance, leaving here in a few days.
Mr.. Stewart has made himself popular
with the people of Hot Springs, who
will regret to have him leave, while
Mrs. Stewards numerous lady friends
ranget that she is to leave. Yet the
Star congratulates Mr. Stewart upon
his deserved promotion. Mr.. McClel-
land, of Alliance, will succeed Mr..
Stewart here.
The Omaha Evening News reaches
Hot Springs next morning at 7:45 and
is only 50 year. Try it.
General Manderson, general solicitor
for the B. & M. R'y., accompanied by
his wife, Miss Black, and three nephews,
of Chicago, arrived in private car
over the Burlington Monday and re.
mained until Tuesday, when they went
north to Sylvan Lake. After spending
day there they go to Sheridan for
the Fourth, where General Henderson
is to be one of the speakers at their big
celebration. He is always pleased
with trip through the west, and
seemed to be especially enjoying him
self on this occasion. The General is
q good friend of Hot Springs and has
always been active in helping along
The National Sanitarium project. He
reioices with us heartily in the final
success of this measure, but urges upon
our citizens the necessity of being pre-
pared to meet the requirements of the
bill when the National Board comes to
select the site.
A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind, had
TO get up ten or twelve times in the
night and hod severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by A. L.
Eckstein.