Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

very large increase tnthe attendance OF
Black Hills College next year. He says
that there are several families in Stur-
gis who propose to come to Hot Springs
this fall, and that the attendance from
Sturgis alone will be more than thrib-
bled-there being five or SIX in attend
ance from there now. He says there
never has been a better feeling toward
the college in the Hills and everybody
seems anxious to see it succeed. Some
of those who are coming here, we I'M
derstand, r well.to-do cattlemen.
The college has gone through with
some trying times in the past, but the
outlook is bright indeed, and those who
have been faithful friends to it will
have reason yet to rejoice. 1t will
prove itself one of the grandest institu-
tions, morally, mentally and financial
ly that Hot Springs can have.
For RENT-An eight room residence
conveniently located and pleasant
Has good cistern and stable. INQUIRE
at postoff1ce.
The Presbyterian ladies have arrang-
ed for a splendid program to be given
at the opera house Feb. IA. Among
the attractions will be two numbers by
the male quartz tt-a piano solo by
Mrs. Elizabeth Misunderstanding solo
by James Hedge Jr.-banjo music by
Guy Bradley-graceful drills under
the supervision of Miss King-Mother
Goose characters in costume and that
most laughable farce the Ruggles Din
ner Party. Admission 15 and % cents.
All who patronize this entertainment
will be fully repaid for their expense
and at the same time encourage the
ladies in their praiseworthy efforts in
behalf of their church. Remember the
date-Wednesday evening.
Go to +. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
DIR. Hargens, the government weather
reporter of this place, in his report for
January says that the 25th of that
month was the only cloudy day of the
month. The warmest day was the 23rd
when the Thermometer rose to GO. The
coolest day wasthe 2sth when the Their
mometer registered 10 below zero, and
but five times during the month did
the thermometer go below zero. The
daily average maximum temperature
was 40, minimum Registered during
the mighty was 8 above zero. There
vas just one inch of snow fell during
the month. For II days the wind was
from the northwest, for IL days from
the southwest, and three days from the
south.
The character of Mr.. Bryan's anti
trust speeches prevents their having
any real influence on intelligent men.
does not gaurd himself by attack
ing only evil trusts, but deliberately
assaults all large corporations, however
organized and whether good or bad in
their tendencies. His words are thus
evidently prepared with the deliberate
of inflaming the poor and
ignorant against capital, and as such
do not appeal to reasonable men.
This would seem to be an opportune
time for the British government to
assure this government that it does not
regard the Clayton Bulwer treaty as
existing, and that it would not attempt
object to the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal by Uncle Sam.
Krause's Cold Cure is all the name
implies-an absolute cure, for cold in
the head, cold in the chest-in fact
cold in any part of the body. Not nee
essary to go to bed, OF neglect your
work while taking the mediciue. Sold
by Emil Hargens.
Reports from the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics show that the United
States is only about two and a half
per cent behind Great Britain in her
total export trade. In 1915 England's
trade was nearly double that of the
United States.
Maude-Is 5 and 30 too old to hope
for improvement? 1 should say not.
One just begins to live. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming
fair at 60. Ask your druggist.
The last report of the civil service
commission shows that removals from
the classified service are only about one
half of one per cent a year. Evidently
the administration cannot justly be
accused of unfriendliness to the civil
service law.
One yellow journal is still chasing
the Gage octopus, but the others have
come to the conclusion that it was only
a sea serpent yarn.
AZURE oaApc cRsam o. TARTAN POWDER.