Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
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Times are surely looking brighter.
Remember the high school gradual
ing exercises at the opera house to-
night.
Capt. Watts is expected home Sun
day morning, being compelled to give
up travelling on account of his health.
Col. Clough called the regular annu-
al meeting of the soldiers home board
in this city Tuesday and adjourned to
meet at Redfield June s.
Babies, you'd better squall! till you
get baby carriage of Germond e. Co.
The STAR is very greatly indebted to
Mr.. o. H. Southmayd, one of the ebright
young cellege students, for SO faith
fully serving this paper with college
items during the past year. He fur
nished the greater portion of the COM
mencement exercises which appear in
this issue.
The city board of health has declar-
ed the following places to be nuisan-
ces and order the city marshal to see
that they are abated by June 3: The
two slaughter houses south of town;
the hog pen back of. the Fargo hotel;
the hog pen back of the plunge bath;
and the barn and yard back of the
steam laundry.
An article in the World Herald a
few days ago referred to Chris. Thom-
sons orchard near Rapid City as the
only one in the Black Hills. That's a
SANDER on Geo. Trimmer's orchard,
within the city limits of Hot Springs,
one of the most thrifty, prolific and
attractive orchards in the northwest.
And then there are others.
Warning! 1t would be prudent to
examine that new combination COM
mode and dresser at Germond's.
Messrs. Maynard, Merrill & Co., New
York, have in press for immediate pub
lication ''The Young American" by DIR.
Harry Pratt Judson, professor of po-
litical science in the University of Chi
cago. The book, which is intended for
supplementary reading in schools and
for general circulation, is written in a
ssyle that will interest young people
and contains a great abundance of pa
triotic literature of the best quality.
In very simple and interesting way it
presents clear and satisfactory out
line of the origin, nature and functions
of civil government. 1t will be hand
somely illustrated.
=. w. Murphy, who has the Spring
dale ranch south of town, this year has
started herd and would he pleased
to obtain the patronage of these hav-
ing horses or cattle they wish pas
tured. Cattle taken in the morning
and returned at night Plenty of run.
ming water and fine grass.
One finds the expected variety in the
contents of the American Monthly Re.
view of Reviews for June. The sub
jects of the sugar tariff, a sixty years
retrospect of the British Empire, the
recent visit to the Uuited States of NJ
Brunetiere. the French critic; the dc.
fective eyesight lately developed
among American children, and the
movement for the pensioning of school
teachers, are treated in special arti
cles. The editorial department EN-.
titled, 'The Progress of the World
covers such topics as American inter
vention in Cuba, the relation of Ha
waii to the sugar question, the use o.
money in politics by corporations, the
enlarged metropolis of New York, the
fate of thearbitration treaty, European
alliances and the Greco-Turkish war
the future of Greece, etc.
Big Beet Sugar Company.
| According to Karl q. Korn, until re