Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
spsaY OF tbe spsings.

Is SRS@0 WA -
Additional local news on inside page.
Mrs. George Roe, of Sioux Falls, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Galbraith.
No extra charge for experienced at
tendant at the Stewart Bath house.
The Deadwood Independent esti-
mates the gold production of the Black
Hills to be $50 a second.
P. I. Paulson, an experienced Wind
Cave guide, will be at the cave at all
times to conduct parties through the
cave.
Mrs. r. d. Jennings went to Sylvan
lake this week for a little outing. She
was joined there by her daughter, Mrs.
j. @. Spencer.
Go to Cross gallery for best Black
Hills, cave and Indian views.
Eight troopers belonging to the two
troops of cavalry which left here We'd
nesday for Fort Robinson we're stricken
with mumps enroute and had to be
sent. from here by rail. \
Invalids bathing at the Stewart Bath
House report wonderful progress as
rubbing and massage.
Mrs. G. g. Fargo has been confined
to her room by illness much Of the
time during the past week or two, but
it is hoped that she will soon recover
her former health and strength.
Turkish baths given by Professor
Young at the Stewart Bath House. Try
him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Christianson arrived Tuesday
from Newcastle, Wyo, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson has been ill for some
time and her daughter comes to attend
her.
Ice cream and lunches served at all
hours by Mrs. M. Isham, first door east
of Peterson's machine shop.
Mathew I. Graham, of this city, aud
VIM. H. Baker, of Hermosa, have been
granted pensions Of SO and Sc per
month, respectively. MI. Baker was
a member of the LIST Wyoming in the
Spanish-American war.
Treasurer Morgan and. clerks are
hard at work making up the lists of
property to be sold under the new
scavenger law. 1t will include all real
estate upon which the tax has not been
paid for the year 1889 and all prior
years.
w. s. Huntington, advertising agent
of the Grnat Eastern Railroad Shows
and Columbian Exposition, arrived
here with his special car and billed the
town Wednesday, to the great delight
of the small boy. Next to the circus
itself the immense coloredc circus litho.
graphs are the greatest summer at
traction for Young America.
A good second hand cook stove fol
sale. Large size reservoir; all in good
condition. Inquire of A. B. Conner.
The scholarship offered by Superin
!, tendent Sherrard- of the Sioux Falls
Children's home, for the best article or
the subject, "What Constitutes ar
Ideal Home in Which to Reara Child?'
was won by Miss Laura Bower, of Key.
stone. The story was to be 500 words
in length, and the reward is a year in
) any one of the state educational insti.
buttons.
2. NJ. Conlin, Pringle, South Dakota
carries a full line of Mccormick ma
chinery, mowers, binders and rakes.
! MI. and Mrs. H. H. flake and daugh
tiers, Lorna and Hazel, went to Hot
Springs today Monday and after /,
weeks stay there will go to Sheridan
; Wyoming, near which place Mr.. Hakt
!, has purchased a stock ranch. The,
, will become acquainted with the art O
attending stock till winter, when the,
may return to their city home ii
; Omaha. The ranch will be a summe,
residence.-Lead Tribune.
> 1t may be a little out of season fol
maple syrup, but should you want an!
5 we believe we have the best in town
, WEIGH Bros sold by Thomas 4 Taylol
3 only.
, Mrs. j. A. Rhodes, formerly Mis-
Gladys Leacox, of this city, arrive
2 Tuesday with her baby from Boon,
Iowa, and will spend q portion of tn
summer with relatives here. Mr..
) Rhodes says that corn along the rout
travelled by her looks as though it ha
: been killed by aheavy frost aud wifi b
8 almost a total failure. Nj. Rhodes
chief clerk nthe office of the superiu
s. tendent of the Northwestern road a
; Chicken salad, lunch tongue, yes
g loaf, Clipped beef, luncheon loaf an
ham loaf-6ne for sandwiches and col
summer luncheon-at Thomas & Tay