Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
speaY oil tbe Spsinos.

~ egS9MI0e :
H. B. Wardman and wife, and Miss
Phillips left Friday for Deadwood.
Rev. G. E. Boyden, formerly a resi-
dent Of this county, more recently of
Sundance, was in town Saturday en-
route to Hull, Iowa.
Six cottages for rent, newly papered
city water, good location. Enquire at
| STAR office.
Col. John Pattee returned to the
soldiers home this week from Aladdin.
Wyo. He says that country thas been
blessed with copious rains and that
the range is in fine condition.
G.. A. Bartholomew was taken quite
seriously i'll with a stroke of apoplexy
on Saturday morning Of last week but
he is::now improving gradually and IL
is hoped that he will shortly regain his
usual health and strength.
Go to +. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
all kinds, Telephone No. %.
Henry Willonghby gathered the first
green peas of the season from his fine
garden a the plunge Monday. Mr..
Willoughby is an expert gardner as is
demonstrated by his garden near the
plunge, which is "a model in every
respect.
At a meeting of the Travellers club
held at the home of Mrs. p. s. Kelly
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. E.
s. Kelly; vice president, Mrs. j. L.
Burke; secretary, Mrs. Lillian q. Har-
gems; treasurer, Mrs. G. G. Smith.
A. G. Duke, of this city, and Miss
Lillis, of Chicago, we're married by
Rev. Mr.. Sanford, of the Congrega-
tional church, on Sunday last. The
newly married couple are occupying
MIR. Dukes coy little cottage on Park
avenue. They have the best wishes of
the STAR.
Major Hendershott, the drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock," at the
Opera House June IS. Major Hender-
shott has the reputation of being the
finest drummer in the world, and does
some remarkable performing on the
drum. Ills imitation of a battle and of
a railroad engine r truly wonderful
and his visit will be eagerly anticipated
by not only his own comrades but by
all our citizens.
P. 7. Paulson, an experienced Wind
Cave guide, will be at the cave at all
times to conduct parties through the
At a meeting of the city board of
education held on last Friday night,
Miss Watts, who has lately been teach
ing at Sturgis, was elected to the fifth
grade to succeed Miss Whistler. Miss
Watts was formerly a resident of Iowa
and comes highly recommended. The
salary of Superintendent Cobb was
raised to $1,000 per annum and that of
Miss Allen, of the first grade, to s65
per month.
10 The dearth of hotel and boarding
house advertising in the columns o fthe
STAR is somewhat remarkable when the
fact is that we are constantly receiving
inquiries abont rooms, board, etc. A
gentleman writing from Beatrice, Neb.,
says: 81 am looking up a boarding
place for my family-three OF four
adults and two children-for the first
two or three weeks in July, or 1 would
like to rent a furnished house with
three bed rooms and suitable for light
housekeeping. If you know of any
parties that might be interested wish
you would give me their names, or
speak to them about it," The STAR
will be pleased to assist advertisers at
all times. We are thoroughly con-
WINGED that reciprocity is the best
policy.
Mrs. }. No matter what causes
facial eruptions, absolute cleanliness
inside and out is the only way to cure
them. Rocky Mountain Tea taken
this month will drive them away. 35c
U Ask your druggist.
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