Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04
j.. G. Richer is again able to attend
% business after a couple of weeks

j. +. Parks spent "A few days at Dead
wood during the past week, assisting
il the Insurance Office of Coe & Ed
Monds.
About all the exc itcment i'll town
nov is IEargo's big sale.
j. w. Fargo of Deadwood spent Sun
Jay and Monday here. visiting Cas-
cadc Monday. where he has extensive
interests.
William Young and family of Cody
Nsh.. were at the Fargo Tuesday. Mr..
Young took Il bunch of cattle last fall
from the Hills to Cody to feed during
the winter.
VERDICT s25 and costs for trying
e. sell Il suit. What are the damages
for actually selling seventeen suits in
four days?
Joe Morrow of Mitchell, IA brother-in-
law of +. ID. Gillespie, spent Sunday and
Monday i'm the city looking after bust
ness matters in which he is interested.
C. l.. Wood has been retained as
counsel in the Wind Cave case and
went down to Hot Springs last night
to familiarize himself with the ''lay of
the land."--Rapid City Journal, 81.
Go to T.. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. S,
o. b. Chesley and Grant Robinson
npAn,kn :,,o u ., ro,,, epookok0uc Cot, vlov
by running a foot rae NO telling
how the race would have ended if o.
B. had kept his feet-but he "broke"
and fell down.
The Buffalo Gap Lumber Co. handles.
lumber, sash, doors. glass, paints and
all kinds of building materials; also
grain, hay. flour, eedand Sheridan and
Victor coal. Phone No. II. If
Mrs. Lulu Perry. who has been nurs-
ing Mrs. A. NJ. Rounds, has returned
to her home in this city and is pre-
pared to engage as q nurse for those
who may need such services. She says
Mrs. Rounds is some better.
The Holy Terror company is now
busy sinking another $50 feet and the
ore continues richer with every foot in
depth. AS the shaft is already over
500 feet down this will make a total
depth of nearly 700 feet.-Keystone
Miner.
WANTED-We buy and sell warrants
upon all funds of city, county and
school districts that IA be used in the
payment of taxes. The Merchants
Bank.
Promoter Francis Cradle has gone
to Denver with his family and will go
in the spring to the new Wyoming gold
fields at Grand Encampment where he
hopes to retrieve what he has lost by
the recent embarrassment of his ven.
lures in the Hills.
80 be or not to be'-well provided
with the best fuel depends on where
you get it. You get none but the best
from us and our stock and our Gus
toners are our recommendation.
Hanna and Sheridan coal and the big
gest lot of all kinds of wood. Trans.
fer, Feed & Fuel Co. Phone %.
Willis Sawyer spent last week in this
city and vicinity surveying for differ
ent parties. This week. he is at Buffalo
Gap surveying an irrigating ditch for
Mr.. E%genberger. Willis says::his broth
er, Charley, and family arenow at Mar
shall, Mich. he being engaged as a civil
engineer in railroad work.
The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites Cream Verm-
ifuge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. 1t is n tonic as we'll as
Il worm destroyer. Every bottle
anteed to bring worms. DC. EMIL
HARGENS.
Il. II. Mosher, of w. G. Flat vas in
the city Monday. He is greatly inter-
ested in having some one take hold of
a scheme to irrigate the Flat. He says
he is more enthusiastic than ever since
last year. when with Il wind mill and n
pump he irrigated an acre of ground
from a we'll and sold over 800 worth
OF vegetables from it, besides what his
family used. He expects to do still
cS'ooi uhlS Year. iOF uS Deuuer UNDER
stands it.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds,
quicker than any other known remedy.
Price. soc. Every bottle guaranteed
Emil. lIARGENs.
The general impression among the
farmers in all parts of the Hills
is that the coming season will be
a good one agriculturally. .Advan-
tage has been taken of the nice wealth
er OF February and IL good deal of
wheat has been sown. There is no frost
in the ground and it is generally in a
good condition to be worked. The
present stiff price of wheat will doubt
LESS increase the acreage at least so per
cent.
Rev. c. E. Hager, the field agent of
sthe South Dakota Anti Saloon League.
delivered a strong lecture at the union