The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31

i q b. s y Z E { 4 j. y 81 il
led dismissed. Mrs. Lintz brought
suit against the company to recover
$40, 900 for the loss of her son, who
was killed in the mine last year.
John Hoffman and ]. F. Shepard
! were in from Spokane Monday.
A. X. Gardner came in Monday
morning from weeks visit at his
old home at New ton, Iowa.
Earl Hoisington was an arrival
/! from Spearfish Wednesday evening.
He takes a case on the Journal.
Miss Galena Rich has been num-
bered among the sick for several
days past, but is now much better.
In response to telegram an
nouncing that his father was dying,
A. C. Patrick left for Cresco, Iowa,
Monday evening.
| Bryce Reed came over from Gus.
ter Saturday. He is looking after a
bunch Of cattle over there and re-
ports plenty of rain. He returned
Monday.
| Perfect womanhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift of
physical beauty comes to all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea-35c. Ask your
druggist.
After spending several months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Hunt,
Miss Eileen Patterson left for her
home in Omaha Wednesday evening.
After spending several weeks
with friends ia this vicinity, Miss
Ella Reed was a Saturday evening
passenger for her home at Des
Moines, Iowa.
After visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Cooper of this city,
Mrs. Frank King and little son left
for their home in Omaha Monday
evening.
Mrs. G. NJ. Dilger was passenger
for Chicago Monday evening. She
was accompanied by Miss Leona
Tester, her niece, who will enter
school at Lincoln, Neb
Mand Muller on summers day,
Came into town to see play,
Of all the plays she d ever seen
The best, she said, was Evangeline.
Intestinal infection, appendicitis and
all affections Of the bowels, liver and
kidneys prevented by taking genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea.-35c. Ask your
your druggist.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham remem-.
bered the needs of the newspap per
man Monday and put up the price of
The U MON and Omaha World Herald
for year to come.
H. G.. Wise, who used to preside
over the Weekly Republican, was
shaking hands with all friends here
Monday. He is now at work at the
Chilkoot group of claims and says
he is doing well.
The Philippine natives run pell NELL
At the sound OF our Yankee yell,
But what gait they'll have, may be,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask vo,,r A rnroio%i
DR.. Trowbridge, son Of G. A.
Trowbridge, left Tuesday evening
for Denver. He has spent several
weeks here and is very pleasant
gentleman to meet.
On Tuesday H. N. Chapman sold
1b5 head of cattle to J. W. Jerig Of
Missouri, for lump sum Of $4,000.
M. Jerig's son shipped the cattle
down into the sand hills country.
j. H. Gale and wife were Monday
morning arrivals form Canton, this
state. Mrs. Gale and children have
spent the past two months with
Mrs. Gales parents at that point.
Dick Hartman, who has been on
the Journal for the past three
MONTHS, returned to Sturgis Sunday
morning. Dick will leave in a few
days to join his father at Dawson
City, Alaska.
|: Mrs. E. B. Westcott and little
daughter were Monday evening pas.
|sengers for their home at Clarinda,
Iowa. Mrs. Westcott has been
visiting her brother, Jess Butler,
the genial clerk at Matteson's phar-
macy.
VIM. E. Tracy, ex-county com
missioner, gladdened the editor s
heart $500 worth last Friday and
will keep right on reading The
UNION. He is now working at
Galena and is doing well.
As very rich strike is reported
from the Bismarck mine at Key
stone. The new ledge is free mill
infY ora eth vein q foaf 4b;nk