Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
Mrs. Guyett returned Wednesday
from visit to her. brother at lota,
T,Onisiono

A B. & M. railroad bridge gang has
been at work during the past week
On the Minnekahta- Hot Springs branch
out the debris resulting from
the recent floods.
HI II. Blair returned Wednesday from
Missouri Valley to look after the affairs
Of his company-the Coo Operative Saw
ings and Loan Association of Sioux
Falls.
DIR. w. 1. Seymour eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, 11l6 o street, Lincoln,
Nebraska. If
The plunge bath b ,uses we're liber-
ally patronized by the Alliance Edge
mont excul sionists Sunday. The
Evans plunge had the liveliest day for
more than four years. over five hun
dred bathers having been admitted.
The Terry News Record thinks that
in view of recent floods and washouts
in Hot Springs, and from present
conditions "everything of a
portable nature should be kept
anchored for the remainder of the
season."
Mrs. Officer, who arrived here last
week in company with her sister, Miss
Amber, returned Sunday to her home
in Loveland, Col Miss Amber, who
is being greatly benefited by the
baths and climate, will remain here
sometime longer.
The court house telephones have
been taken out by order of the board
of county commissioners as measure
of economy, aud the county officials
are thereby relieved of the task of
conducting general intelligence
bureau" in addition to their official
duties.
Troops B and d of the 18th cavalry
from Fort Meade, in command of Lieut..
Sturgis, were in town Monday and
Tuesday. They were enroute to Fort
Robinson, from which place they ex-
pect to go to jefferson Barracks and
thence to Manila.
With characteristic energy Superin-
tendent Parks, with an efficient corps
of assistants, went to work Immediately
after the recent floods to repair the
damage to the Water, Light aud Power
company's property, and by Thursday
night everything was srunningsmoothly.
The Mammoth Spring plunge has
put on an elegant new wagon for the
accommodation of its numerous patrons
and with MIR. Daley at the reins the
temptation to ride up and take a swim
at this superb new bathing establish
ment is almost irresistible.
The Grand View hotel building at
Cascade, owned by the Keystone Land
Il Cattle Co., will be torn down. The
contract has been let to John Gillespie
who will commence the work at once.
The building was greatly damaged by
late floods and as it was in danger of
collapsing it was deemed best to have
it torn down.
Go to +. b. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses aud rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
1 j. w. Jones had the following to say
in his paper upon returning to his
home in Sully, Iowa, from ten days
trip through the Hills: "The editor of
the Ledger returned to suIly Wednes-
day from ten days trip to the Black
Hills, having had the most pleasant
outing it has ever been his pleasurefo
enjoy"
If young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look we'll with bridal
veil and orange blossoms, it's all right
Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive
them away. 35c. Ask your druggist
The fairy tale published in the Rapid
City Journal last week in regard to the
washout of an Elkhorn railroad bridge
on Fall River during the recent flood
and unwittingly published in this paper
without comment before verification
was greatly exaggerated; in fact it was
for the most part untrue, although it
was an interesting story. One bent OF
the bridge was slightly weakened by the
flood and the train was delayed about
two hours for repairs. But with such
careful, watchful train crews as the
Elkhorn has there is no danger of such
a catastrophe" as the Journal had il
mind.
George B. Graves came down from
the Northern Hills last week and i,
assisting the STAR force during ths
present rush of business. Mr.. Graves
is thorough printer, having beer
employed on many of the leadin,
metropolitan newspapers, and ha,
worked for some years in the govern
! ment printing Office at Washington
, He served in the Spanish. American va,
: with Washington City regiment snst
was present during the hot fightinl
/ around Santiago. He contractst
malaria during the Cuban campeie,
and hng,aa IN k,o honn0kAd h, .A.A