Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-05-23
The Fair has too much clothing.

The Fair has too much clothing.
Geo. G. Jones has purchased the
Chas. Perry residence.
Gable dray line handles baggage.
freight and household goods to your
satisfaction and at just prices. Phone
A.
Mrs. j. M. Brelsford came up on the
morning Elkhorn from Hot Springs
Deadwood Independent (19).
Garden Seeds at Fargo's.
Mrs. Martha H. Preece, of Chicago.
has purchased the Williams house and
is running first class boarding house.
We want your feed and fuel busi-
ness. We want your dray business.
We will be satisfied with our Just share
of your business, and if you will give
us an opportunity we will save you
money. The Wooster Co. Phone "a.
A trio of Clusters young ladies went
to Hot Springs last Saturday after
noon and enjoyed "a hours of recrea-
tion. They were Misses Kipble, Petch
and Cruson.-Custer Tribune Pilot.
The members of the 1. o. o. F. grand
lodge will arrive in our city FRIDAY
afternoon on the Burlington. There
are about four hundred and greater
number will remain over Sunday. The
local lodge will give reception to the
visitors Saturday evening.
L. w. Russell, of Glenwood, Iowa,
representing Friend Bros, celebrated
line of tailor made clothing, was in
town Monday This is the house that
made Milwaukee famous as clothing
market and have always been noted for
the superior fit and finish of their
garments.
A number of the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church went out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cord on
last Friday night and had a very
happy social time, lingering long into
the evening. They were elegantly en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and
the children.
DIR. Traer will be- found at his new
offices in the Phillips Block. tt.
Mrs. W. j. Thornby, of Deadwood
came downFriday evening with Mrs.
White, a friend visiting the Hills from
the east, and spent few days at the
Evans. Mrs. Thornby has many
friends in Hot Springs, where she
formerly resided, who are always
pleased to have her visit the SPRINGS.
Rev. D. Clark, presiding elder of the
Black Hills conference of the M. E.
church, preached a grand sermon last
Sunday evening. He is enjoying his
work very much, though he has many
long drives to make. He has large
district, but is strong and vigorous and
is making splendid success.
Mrs. DR.. Connor returned Friday
from Shelton, Neb., accompanied by
Mrs. N. Stevens, who is an invalid, and
spent some time here years ago. They
were on the first train that passed the
wreck below Alliance and say that it
presented an awful sight, the engines
and cars being piled in one mass of
wreckage. Mrs. Stevens will spend
some months here.
The Demorest Medal Contest laat
Friday night was we'll attended and
the recitations were all good. There
we're seven participants as follows:
Misses Laura Francis, Minnie Morrow.
Mable King, Bertha O'Banion, Martha
Odell and Messrs. Guy Welden and
Fred Pratt. The judges were Mrs. E.
s. Kelly, Rev. Mr.. CRUDE and G. NJ.
Cleveland. The judges decided that
Miss O'Banion had won the most
points and she was accordingly pre-
sented the handsome silver medal.
The Baptist quartette rendered several
excellent selection and Mr.. Gus
Green played a mandolin solo that CAP
tivated the audience, and he was heart
lily encored. Miss Carrie Fargo rem
dered two splendid piano selections.
Delighted Audience
The SOno rooifol opd ap@o,&,;,~..l