Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

OxxxONA LOCxAA NE w Sc ~a
Miss Florence Adams returned We'd
nesday night from Sturgis where she
has been attending st. Martins Acade-
my.
P. M. Conlin, Pringle, South Dakota,
carries q full line of Mccormick ma
chinery, mowers, binders and rakes.
Mrs. Richard johnson is quite sick
with blood poisoning resulting from
a very painful felon on one of her
hands.
Cross, the artistic photographer, has
the finest line Of Black Hills views.
First door west of Gibson's on Mime
kahta avenue.
The Seventh Day Adventists Ct the
Back Hills, northwestern Nebraska
and eastern Wyoming will hold their
annual encampment in Custer from
July 16 to %.
Gene Franzen, son of Register df
Deeds Franzen, had a bone of his foot
broken and the flesh badly torn bk
being run over by the cars at Edge.
mont last week Thursday. A thick
heavy sole on his shoe protected his
foot from being cut off.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
all kinds. Telephone No. %
James Carew, a patient at Our Lady
of Lourdes Hospital in this city, is in
a dying condition aud his relatives
have been communicated with. He
has long been q suffer from kidney
disease. Mr.. Carew came here from
Rapid City. He was at one time q
resident of Rockford where his wife
died nearly ten years ago. He has a
brother-in-law near Rockford and a
sister living in Baltimore.
The mail clerks running on the Bur-
lington between Billings and Edge
mont will, after July LIST, run through
from Billings to Lincoln, a distance of
S3S. This is nearly twice the present
distance and will necessitate the re.
moval of the clerks to Lincoln. At
present there is only one clerk each
way between Billings and Edgemont
but under the new arrangement there
will be three to each car thus allowing
the clerks to relieve each other on the
long run.
d. w. Webster, the sheep man from
Webster, Wyo., i sin town with some ele-
CANT samples of wool from his sheep.
He has also a sample of Lincoln wool
from one of his yearlings that is eleven
inches long. Mr.. Webster is very
proud of the returns from his impor-
tation of bucks and thinks that he now
has the sheep for the western country.
The grass On his range is better this
year than it has ever been and the per
centage of lambs greater than ever
before. 1t is good year for the sheep
men Notwithstanding the low price of
wool.-Edgemont Express.
Imitators have been mary. Thought.
full people have learned th4t true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The entertainment given at the
Opera House on Monday night by
Major Henderson, and son, assisted by
local talent, under the auspices Of the
Congregational church of this city,
was a decided success both in point of
attendance and in the rendition of the
carefully prepared program. Major
Hendershot, who is perhaps better
known as "the Drummer Boy OF the
Rappahannock," fairly outdid himself
in his marvellous performances on the
drum, and his son is nearly as pro-
fcient as a tifer. Together they are
arare combination c%alculatedto delight
the most fastidious audience. The
other numbers on the program were
excellently rendered and altogether the
entertainment vas worthy of. the we'll
filled house which attended it.