Hot Springs weekly star., May 01, 1896, Image 4

About Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Capt. Haserodt went to Custer Mon-
H. Maddook, traveling auditor of the
B'4
lt
A
M. V. spent Sunday in the city.
Beginning next Sunday evening the
Presbyterian services will .begin at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. H. J. Curtiss returned Tuesday
morning from a short visit to friends
In Omaha.
Mrs. F. R. Porter left on Friday last
•for Rogers, Ark., where her sister is
dangerously ill.
..Call and see the new line of ladies
shirt waists at tee Bee Hive,
W. H. Wilson -returned Tuesday
morning from a buiuoss visit to his old
home in Iowa.
J. T. Bentley, of Deadwobd, commer
oial agent of the B. & M., spent a few
days in the city this week aooompanied
by his wife.
OU« MOTTO:--
Not how cheap, but how good. J. G.
Richer & Co.
The Boomer hotel is being thorough
ly overhauled aud renovated prepara
tory to opening about May 15th for the
summer busiuess.
Qlenrock coal. Burns as clean as
hickory wood,.. Insist on having it.
No clinkers, no' soot. Sold by Hulst &
Price.
On Saturday last Mr. Chas. A. Frink
and Miss Martha Bussow, both of Odell,
were married at the home of C. E. Wil
cox, of this city, Rev. Baker officiating.
The STAR congratulates.
Gold Dust flour,81.00 a sack at Hulst
A Price's.
Phil Duff, Arthur Montgomery and'
John Boney, threo old-time stockmen
of tifis county, left with their stock,
consisting of about 400 head in all, on.
'fidesday for Harding county, where
they 4U locate.
Iloats 'ay hand corn for your 'arses
•},'£,hut Tjarisfer, Feed & Fuel Co's.
Mr. Liebmann finished packing his
goods Monday aud'they were started
for Cripple Creek-tlfat evening. Louie
expects to get started in a day or two.
He carried a ver^* fine stock of goods
here, aiul is thorough business-man
whom we regret to lose. May success
attend liim.'™
Ladies-
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*. 5?h.1i"fcwaiirts.
,. Shirt walgts for ladies.
*, (io
lK:."'1*'r'
to the'New York Store for them.
Cnpt. W. W. Marsh came in from
Omaha Monday aud loft Wednesday
metaling for Deadwood to look over
the new Bullock hotel, in which he is
I -heavily interested. The Bullock
opened for business Tuesday. A tele
gram received by Capt. Marsh Tuesday
evening states that ninoty guests took
supper there.
A new shipment of shirt waists jus!
iivrived at the JTew York Store. Over
90 patterns :m3 colors to select from.
The linest assortment yon ever saw.
Jim irass took on a good sized jag
at llermosa Sunday and started for..
Keystone with a spirited' four-horsb.'
team. The. team ran away, smashed
tho wagon, scattered the freight along
the.road for some distance, rtud Jim
was picked up by the roadside with a
broken leg and collar bono, a severe
scnlp wound and with internal injuries
th it may result fatally.
Remember wo have the soundest, the
di-.vest,, the hottest and the cheapest
summer fuel to lie had anywhere.
Transfer. Feed Fuel Co. Phono25.
R. Standen's little four yearS old,boy
fell from the top of a stable^'Moiidily
evening, by the breaking of-.a board,
and for a time it was feared'^that he
was seriously injured, being rendered
uneouscious by the fall, a distance of
twelve feet. The little follow fortu
nately escaped without any broken
bones, and was but little lamed bv the
fall.
Rev. Ida Sherman has taken the
money that was presented to her by
the friends of the late Kittie DeLand
of tlint place, »s a recognition of her
services at the funeral of the unfortu
nate girl, and will make tiie present a
nucleus of a fund for the erection of a
home for outcast and disgiaced women
who seek to reform. Miss Sherman is
doing a noble work at Deadwood
W. H. Duttou. advertising agent for
thfe B. tJ, R. A' N. railroad, with head
quartersi'at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived
last Sunday aud will spend a fortnight
bere. Mr|.Duttou is a young man of
considerably experience in the passen
ger department and has gained his
present ^'sponsible position by effici
ent services and deserving promotions.
He has visited many other resorts but
is especially delighted with Hot
Springs.
H. D. Clark returned Tuesday night
from the miuing district northwest of
Custer where ho went to look after
operations and development work on
the Aspen property. The shaft is
down 52 feet .and is now following a
four-foot vein of white quartz that is
rich in free gold. Messrs. McLaughlin
& Heumphreus have charge of the
work. Mr. Clark says there is an itn
monse amount of development work
goiug on in the district contiguous to
the Buckhorn property and aa^ a gen
*eral thing, the] showing thus fa^ made
is very satisfactory.
THK BMTi»
buy the nfjst of.
what the People
of-
That's Why
Hood's Sars9.parilla lias the largest
Hale OF AU MEDICINE
If.
Wm ^anoastor, of Mystic, is in the
)ity:ai|^f intends remaining during the
su^me^jnQnths.—Call.
Anew line of dry goods, boots and
shoes cheap for CASH and cash only at
the Bee Hive.,
Arthur -Eaton managed the affairs of
the Merchants State bank during Presi
dent Kelly's absence in Edgemoht
Monday.
Cheapest and latest is the artistic
wall waper sold by Sackette.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vroman. of Edge
mont, spent a delightful Sunday here
in company with the Philadelphia
Hats, caps, straw bats, latest styles
and lowest prices at the Bee Hive.
John Boyer is talking of going to
Cripple Creek to take ^advantage of
the building boom that has set in there
since the late fire. A
Hon. J. B. Dickover and son, Warren,
expect to leave Monday morning for
Rapid City, to engage in the mercan
tile business in that place.
New. line of dress goods, novelty
goods, wash goods, draperies and car
pete down to bed-rock prices at the
Bee Ilive.
On May 22d tho B. & S^.wfl'F Ml
round-trip trip tickets to Deadwood
aud Starfish at one faro rates, good to
return from Deadwood until May 25 and
from Spearfish until May 28.
Mrs. Potts has rented the Shann
block on Chicago avenue aud is over
hauling and fitting it up for a hotel
It is expected that it will be ready to
open for. business within ten days.
A social' was given at Lamport hall
on Monday evening by the Ladies Aid
society of the.M. E. church. Ice cream
and cake wa6 served and the cash re
ceipts of the evening were very satis
factory.
Walter McKay came down from the
upper Hills Saturday and visited bis
brother A. D.: McKay for a few days.
The latter Has been somewhat im
proved in health during1 the past week
and has great hopes that he will soon
be restored to health.
Mrs, R. L. Robinson is ajgain danger
ously ill and her life is despaired of.
She has been an invalid, for several
years and several times has been very
near death's door. Complications have
intervened that render her condition
extremoly critical.
Prof. Orlando Ferguson predicts that'
there will he a plentiful supply of rain
during the next three years. Tlfts
year, he stiys, tho rain fall will be Con
siderably, heavier than forseveral years
past.' next 'year still more so aud the
third year unusually heavy,-
Mrs. Boiseourt, mother of Prof, lir.is
eourt of the Black Hills college, ar
rived Tuesday morning from Baldwin.
Kansas, and will, (cumin until after
commencement.. -Miss IJoiscourt will
return to Baldwin with her mother, io
remain until school opens in Septem
ber.
.. A contributor to the Watertown Pub
jlic Opinion has experimented in tho
matter of soakiugseed corn in kerosene
and he thinks it is ago n! thing- that
it doesn't at all interfere with the ger
mination of the corn, but will make
the seed aud tho tender shoot unpala
table to the festive cut. worm and, be
sides it doesn't swell the kernel, and
thus interferes Jess with feeding the
seed through the plauter.
Mrs. 13. Dougherty, of Crawford.
Neb., says her girl Bmma, now four
teen, has had catarrh aud swelling in
her cars from tho time she. nursed.
Her ears run and smelt very offensive,
and she was so deaf thatshe could only
hear thunder and steam whistles.
Nowhej-etirs are well aud she can hear
a comihbn conversation Dr. Clark's
catajyh.remedy did it.
Conductor Greeu, who succeeded
Charley Dayton on the run between
this place and Buffalo Gap, has at his
own request been relieved and will re
turn to Chadrou. Ho has been suc
ceeded by Conductor John Broderick,
who for some time past has been run
ning "extra" out of Chadron. Mr.
Green will take Mr. Broderick's place
iu the "chain gang" out of Chadron.
Mr. Broderick is delighted with the
change and will move his family up
and commence housekeeping at once.
E. Elsey returned Monday morning
from Omaha, Nebraska City and other
eastern Nebraska towns. He reports
everything in a flourishing condition
down in that section, the late heavy
raius having revived the drooping
spirits of the grangers and business
men aud given matters generally a
most encouraging aspect. Omaha
business men are jubilaut over the
prospect for the early passage in the
house of tho appropriation for the
Trans-Mississippi exposition.
At the regular meeting-of Modern
Woodmen on Monday evening Judge
Cull received the Fraternal decree and
became a fully obligated Neighbor.
S. E. Wilson, G. B. Hito and EtJ". Blakey
woro elected as delegates j^-'the busi
ness meeting of -the M. MK^A. Pienic
association to be held ar*t)eadwood
during the week at whidtf) time tl^i
time aud place for holding the next'
annual log rolling will be,fixed. Edge
mout is a candidate for the hon^ this
year aud if tho committee sees tit to
name the Mid-Republic city as the
place for holdiug the picnic the STAR
will guarantee a royal time aud a warm
reception to those who attend.
\VANT!:P -A pig. Enquire at th's
office. jt
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Tree planting is the order of the day.
Archie Rlordan was over from Buf
falo Gap Saturday.
The Hotel Fargo is sporting a couple
of nobby, new signs.
"Billy" Mutton returned on Friday
of last week' and will probably spend
the summer here,
Ren Ralyea, Jr., formerly connected
with the Ralyea House, of. Vinton, la.,
is now night clerk at the Evans.
T. Thomas went to Keystone via
Hermosa, on a combined pleasure and
business trip, returning Sunday even
ing,
J. M. Butler has rented the building
lately ocoupiedby Bennett's drug store
and will open a saloon therein in the
course of a week or two.
James Tucker, of SmithWick, one of
Fall River county'8 most thrifty gran
gers, brought in loai of produce yes
terday. He kindly remembered the
STAR iu his rounds.
Major and Mrs. ClifliSes Lynch, of
Fort Robinson, arrived l?fidry morning
and spent a few days.very?pleasantly in
the city.' They were accompanied by
Mrs. W. .K. Pierce, of Syracuse, N. Y,
It is said that tho. of the death
of Danny Daily was ajoaBird. If Danny
is still in the land of t(i^ living he will
probably put in an appsarance in Hot
Springs during the summer.
Charley Large, who is quite well
known in Hot Springs, having at one
time been engaged in the bottling busi
ness here, was shot in a row iu the
Gem theatre at Deadwood Thursday.
His injuries are not serious!
A.'G. Buchanan and J. A. Hoke, live
stock commission men of South Omaha,
and W. B. Cheek, live stock agent
of the B. & M., arrived Friday from
Miles City, Mont., where they attended
the meeting of the Montana Stockmens
association.
Mrs. Lawless desires to inform her
patrons and the ladies of Hot Springs
that she has opened her dressmaking
establishment on Minnekahta avenue,
first door west of Rylev block.
Morris Liebmann was down from
Deadwood Tuesday closing up his busi
ness affairs and making final arrange
ments for.the transfer of his mercan
tile interests from this city to Cripple
Creek. Louis Liebmann expects to
leave this (Friday) evening for Cripple
Creole.
Andy Traut returned Wednesday
"ight from Lead where he has just se
cured tho contract for tho plumbing iu
the new business block of Cotton & An
drews and S. U. Smith now in course
of construction iu that place. Trout
& Gillespie will commence work on
their new contract about June 1st.
Fred WliitJieid is undoubtedly one
one of the happiest mortals on this
mundane sphere as he is now the proud
lather of a buxom boy of more than
average weitfht. Tho young gentleman
arrived Tuesday evening. The STAR
extends hearty congratulations and
best, wishs for the future of the heir of
the house of Whitfield.
Geo. F. Paulk departed Friday even
tug for his home at, Los Angeles, Cal.,
accompanied by Miss M. 10. Keissling.
Mr. Paulk sold one of his lots in this
place to John W. Smith, our enterpris
ing cigar manufacturer who has decided
to cast his lot witli us. Air. Paulk has
also disposed of his Bazill Mills, Neb.,
property. Ho expects to visit Hot
Springs next season with his family.
The Siloam bath house, near the
Catholicon hotel opened last, week
under the management of Oscar Prin
gle. Mr. Pringlo is making several im
provements in and about tho bath
house. He has put on a wagon
to ply between hotels an| boarding
houses of tho city and his bath house
and patrons will receive every care and
attention.
Mr. J. Rosenhaum, of the'well known
live stock commission firm of Rosen
baum Bros., arrived Friday morning
from Miles City, Mont., where he at
tended the anuual meeting.,of the Mon
tana Stock association. jAbout 450
members of the association-Were in at
tendance and the meeting wa£' a very
profitable and nteresting[ one. The
interests of Montana are in excellent
condition, Mr. Rosenbaum says, the
low prices of cattle at this time being
the only discouraging featurcntr stock
growers. This is Mr. Rosenb&gi's first
visit to.:Hot Springs, althoudfc. other
members of his family have jS^b here
several times, and were deliftb£ed with
the place.. He has traveleffcfxtensively
and his opinion in regard jniic^lthand
pleaypre resorts is wortf^pfinething.
He Said to tihe STAR: "Ypjtflmve one
of the most'attractive resUpliIre that
it haseveibeeu my pled£$o to visit.
The whter, the climate arm«ft),scenery
all combine to make it alto&st' without
a riyai, andSvheu its vari$«tl(actions
beedtne more generally ki^vb jjlLu may
expecljp steady influx ^f aerffth and
pleasuw sffekers throughout the year.
YourllStef^ccommodatations are as
111 find anywhere, your
goo
facilftKp$MjIaking care of invalids are
excellem^BA cures effected by the
waters arg^jguttething wonde'rful and I
see no rqgpjffli w"hy your town should
not. contljpue to grow and jjyosper."
Mr. RosMwum left Saturday Evening
for Chic%o, accompanied by his son,
Eddie, who has spent several weeks
hero very^pleasantly and has greatly
improved in health....-- •,
Geo. Leach this week purchased a
residence lot adjoinihgthe Wm. Bruner
property.
Gus Lancaster left Wednesday night
for Neligh, Neb., where he is cited to
appear as a witness in a lawsuit.
Emil Hargens has rented tho cigar
and news stand in the Evans hotel
office and took possession the first of
the week.
Wm. L. Taylor of this city and Miss
Kate Butler, of Crawford, were married
by Rev. H. V. Rominger on Monday
afternoon.
Louie Leibmann, Joe Walker and
Willie McL^man expeot to leave to
night for Cripple Creek. May pros
perity and good health attend them!
Dr. Jennings was called to Fairburn
Wednesday on profesrionai business.
There are several serious cases of ty
phoid fever in and around Fairburn.
The city council met on last Friday
-evening and canvassed the vote polled
at the late city election. The result
was as announced in last week STAR.
It is reported that Editor Meredith,
of the Edgemont Advocate, is desirous
of .being circuit judge of this district
and will be the nominee of the popu
list party for that position this fall.
Dr. Clark, the catarrh specialist of
Edgemont, is meeting with-such grati
fying success that he has decided to re
main another week. He is staying at
the Hotel Fargo where he may be con
sulted at any time.
License to marry was issued yester
day by Clerk of Courts Chesleyto
Frank L. Freidrich,of Oral, this county
and Miss Matilda Walter, rocently from
Nebraska. The marriage will be sol
emnized today and will be celebrated
by Mayday festivities and a social bidl
in the evening.
C. A. Diamond, a St. Joe knight of
the grip, arrived yesterday morning
and spent the^lay interviewing his pa
trons. His- bristlier John, who. is well
known here, has nearly recovered from
his late illness and is now able to talk
politics with his old-time- vigor. He
has recently taken up his residence at
Brookings.
Walter Beal and Cbarfey Llndqujst
who left here two or three months ago
for South Africa, write that they arrived
safely at Johannesburg and found work
at once at about S5 per day. They 'aro
pleased with the country. Thoy saw
Ed Ciug, who they say, lives in a pa
latial residence and is one of the many
wealthy men of Johannesburg.
Will E. Sawyer and wife, of LaCrosse,
Wis., arrived yesterday morning from
Hot Springs, Ark., and will remaiu
three or four weeks. Mr. Sawyer is
suffering from throat and lung trouble
and hopes to bo benefited by the cli
mate aud tho use of tho waters hero.
He is a member of the well known
lumber finu of Sawyer & Austin of
LaCrosse.
Capt. Haserodt, returned Tuesday
night, from a visit to his Globe. Cup
mining property, seven miles west of
Custer. The property consists of a
group of ten claims and some de
velopment work has been done thereon
The captain brought back some speci
mens of ore from this property that
are rich iu free gold aud give promise
of great results. A company will bo
organized at once to develop the
property.
C. E. Lee and Frank Evans have
entered into a partnership for the trans
action of a general bicycle business.
They will keep for sale and rent a full
line of the latest and best machines
and will pay special attention to over
hauling and repairing bicyles. Mr.
Leo is an expert in this line having had
several years experience in Chicago
They will occupy the corner building,
opposite the Gillespie. Watch for
their ad which will appear next week.
Another party of distinguished busi
ness men, capitalists and professional
men from the Keystone state arrived
Saturday evening over the Burlington
in the» Pullijian buffet car "^rerflent,"
from the northern .Hills. ThwAarty
consisted pf^Stf-Governor R.£^J$||tison
and" wife, "IIo^. Thomas Bi
wife, S. S. Thompson and wlfi^Diy C.
S. Middleton, all 'a^.-Philadeij)iiii D.
C. Ammidcfe] of. ^Itimore F. C.
Grable, of Omaha Vf*^. A. Farish, of
Denver and Harry (SbJdard, the versa
tile editor of the' Edgemont Express.
The party ..*?as in 'charge of F. C.
Grable, of Qipaha,^ assisted by Harry
Godtord of |h°e Express. The gentle
men are heavily interested In 'Edge
montf and were investigating the .re
sources of the Hills with a view®to
further investment. They spent Sun
day very pleasantly here and departed
on the evening train for Fort Robinson,
where ou Monday morning they Wi
entertained with a guard mount1"
Snrade
under the direction of
iddle, a former Phlladelphtan. Thl_„
were treated royally by the officers of
the Fort and their ladies, and returned
to Edgemont Monday afternoon to
participate in the celebration of the
I. O. O. F. anniversary. Theydeparted
Monday night for an extended tour
through Colorado...
Wind Cave Couniany ^hiK.
Major Anderson this morning re
ceived notice from the United States
land office at Rapid City to the effect
that the contest case of the South
Dakota Mining company vs. J. D. Mc
Donald involving th6 title to Wind
cave, has been decided in favor Mr.
McDonald and the Wind Cave com
pany. Major Anderson is counsel for
the defendant and he is justly proud of
his victory. The case will no doubt?
be appealed.
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awytwiffiiti
Ifojv HOSIERY
I
E
Death of Wilbur McCurdy.
Wilbur McCurdy was born in Hoop
erton, Vermillion Co., 111., on May 29,
1877, died at the home of his parents,
in Hot Springs, on Tuesday, April 28,
at 2:10 a. m.
He was taken down with la grippe on
March 12. From this attack he seemed
to be recovering, but inflammatory
rheumatism set in, issuing in brain
fever. He suffered a great deal though
loving hands were ever ready to minis
ter to his comfort. Much of the time
towards the close, he was delirious and
unconscious.
Wilbur was a good |on and brother
indubious .about his' work kind and
getrtle to the smaller ohildren of the
neighborhood and obliging to every
body.
Funeral services were hold on Wed
nesday at tho Presbyterian church,
kiudly offered for convenience, and
were conducted by Rev. Robert Leslie
pastor of tho Baptist church, assisted
by Pastor Baker, of tho, .Presbyterian
church.
C'ut'il of Tliunks.
We desire to acknowledge our heart
felt thanks tjlIioKn who assisted aud
extended theif "sympathy during tho
lato sickness and dc^th of: our beloved
sou and brother^
xv''
MR. ASD MRS. MCCCKDY.
SAUIE MCCURDY.
ALBA MCCL'IUJY.
A Nali^iml Uiiiik ut Hilgemont*
mmmmmwmnii
$ CHASE'S.
E
E
A
Values
:. IN
MENS'
WOMENS
-MISSES.
n-
FOUND IN. THE TOWN.
You Know it is at
X(
During thg-ft&ent .visit of prominent
eastern capitalists to Edgemont, nearly
all of whon\ sire heavy, stockholders in
iuthe Edgemont-'Co., it was decided
to organize' a national bank. Sub
srripjbioii books [were opene^jpt' the
offlc&of the Edgemont cohipahy on
Monday afternoon and nearly 820,CC0
wort}i ofVsjfock was subscribed, for
within un'hour.
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iStovkdulH Kronghl Hack./,
Roy Stockdale, who was arrosted last
week at Douglas, Wyoming, for stealing
a horse from Robert Parmley, of this
city, was brought in by Sheriff Blakey
the first of the week, and taken before
Justice Dudley for preliminary trial
He waived examination and was bound
over to circuit court in the sum of 8500.
Stockdale sold the Stolen horse to a
rauClier near Douglas and was given a
adggi-ck on a Douglas bank in payment
thejffor. He was detected while en
dmiwring to get the ciheck cashed.
To Kaunas City and the South,*
"There's only one QuicKEsr^route—
the Burlington. Nearly 12hoursfaster
than the ftetest. Here is the schedule:
Leave Hrt Springs 8:45 p.m. today
Arrive Sfflbe,.. .5:50 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Kauas City. .8:00p.m. tomorrow
Arrive St. Louis.:. .7:19"a. m. next day
Close' connections in Kansas City
and St. Louis with all east
.find south
bound trains^ffor full ihformation
call on Vv *H.J. CURTISS, Agent.
Rook Spring* Coal.
Quickest, hottest, cleanest coal in the
market. For sale.by''Hulst & Price.
Coffees.
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tation. -Wfigons for the accomra^da- 9
tion of bathers will commence making V,
regular trips Monday morning.
orning.
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The
Best
O
CO
CHASE'S.
45^
Opening of the Stewart .Hath House..
'he palatial Stewart Bath house, on
College hill, will open for business on
Sunday morning under the management.,,
of ha S a an A ah a a
No charge will be made for baths oh,
the opening day but patrons u^W
furnish their own towels and transpot-
a
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Rake-off. I
laws of this
ng business in
Oar Fire Departments'
Under the insurance
state each company, doing
the state Is required to pay to organ?
ized fire companies two per cent of the?'
premiums collected each year in any
town which maintains organized flro
companies. Hot Springs quota for
this year is $163.44 which will be a very ifeW
'respectable additiontothe exchequer '9
of our€ifficieut.^flra\department .'and
The .-.dttiep.^118 towns will rocehfc'ijj|
following sitims: Ceiitraf Glty..|5.2)R'
Deadwo6d, 8G08.G0 Rapid City,
Close Figuring
GOOD TO EAT!
Enables us to
sell all competitors.
The old saying is "thetjs.is.^er
place like home." \Ve w^nt yc^
when at our store t0,^feei
you ^o when at ho.m^^ A|ltu:,::^'
shp^you somevof tho^lcrieS
sui(:6 f0r 75 cents 9 per cent, nvi
ted overalls 50 and 25 cents ,
bed hose for 15 cents qyr 1^|
three for 25CU' hose, fast.
guaranteed.
Ask us to prove that we
the best goods for the money iij
toMi. Pick out any thing in "our,
line and we will prove to your salv
isfaction that such is thf case/]if:-
Respectfully,
Any groceries bought at.
RICHER
Good to Drink!
jr.
F. M. GODFRJ0T.,
New York Stijfel
Chase & Sanborn'sTfejas
I
:sii7.13^r
Spearfish, 850.71 Sturgis, 884.08^Whi^^
wood, 821.73.
The Alt«niiiti »f Xraveh-rs
Is called to the fact thatbthe jr.ciia
via O'Neill, Nob. and the Pacilic Sha
Line is the shortest, cheapest an"
to northern Nebraska, Sioux Cil
tho east.
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