Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-14

Mrs. Fayel has returned from her
visit at Hill City and Keystone.
Talk about the "afid region! Where
is it? It's not here this year.
Lieut.. Chapman, Of Fort Meade, is
enjoying a few days. leave of absence
here. He expects to spend several
weeks here during the summer.
Miss Minnie Goodykoontz is familiar.
izing herself with newspaper work, and
to that end is assisting somewhat in
gathering local news for STAR readers.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson will leave
Saturday, accompanied by her son
Albert, for a visit to Mrs. 8. N. Moses,
at Omaha, and to her parents at Sidney,
Iowa. ,
Miss Villa Ross returned to Hot
Springs last week and, in company with
Mrs. Garlock and children, is occupy
ing her pretty little cottage on College
Hill.
j. l.. Bentley accompanied the X. p.
excursionists from the northern Hills
last Saturday and showed them the
charming scenery that lies along the
scenic Burlington in the Hills.
The basin of the Mammoth plunge is
about completed and the connection
with the spring made. The plunge
will be opened in a few days, announce
ment of which Mr.. Miner says will be
made to the public.
T. V. Garlock, one of Clusters lead
ing merchants, arrived Sunday, ac-
companied by his two little daughters,
and remained a day or two. Mrs. Gar.
lock has been visiting here for several
days and, with her Children, will remain
sometime longer.
MI. Swain, an experienced stone man
from the Lake Superior region, has
been engaged as superintendent of the
Burke Stone Co.'S quarries, and now
Mr.. Burke can breathe a little easier,
for he has been greatly rushed with all
the care upon his hands.
At a meeting of the Commercial Club
held at the Evans on Saturday after
noon it was decided to advertise in
the best possible way the and
attractions of Hot Springs and Fall
River county at the Quarto- Centennial
Carnival to be held at Deadwood July
Sd to eth inclusive.
Jake Gable came down from the
northern Hills last Saturday with the
K. p. eNcursionists and remained with
them until Sunday evening, when most
of them left for their homes. Jake
starts out with the excursionists at
Missouri River points and stays with
them through the entire ~trip-always
to the delight of the entire party.
Don't get s%idetracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Men with brains reach the goal.
Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter
into ones head. 35c. Ask your drug
gist.
Ed. Hall, a former Black Hills college
student, and brother of Rev. John Hall,
formerly a resident of this city, was
visiting friends in the city Saturday.
Ed, who has been employed for nearly
four years as pipe organist in the
Episcopal church at Yankton, has ac-
copied a similar position in Grand
Rapids, Mich, at an increased salary,
and will shortly leave Yankton to com
mence his new duties.
Charley Fargo's white horse INDUCED
in his periodical runaway Saturday
evening. The delivery wagon, to which
he is driven, with Johnnie Ryan aboard
was upset near the postotice, COM
pletely burying Johnny in the wreck
age. The horse broke away and ran to
to the barn in the rear of Fargo's store
where he calmly waited for his master.
Meantime Johnny scrambled out and
returned to work without a scratch
and apparently none the worse for the
lively scrimmage.
Hon. w. S. Warner, receiver of the
United States land Office at Rapid City,
was in thu. city Sunday enroute to
WashingtonSan other eastern cities.
He is the bearer of an invitation to
President Mckinley inviting that emf
nent gentleman to attend the quarto
centennial celebration at Deadwoodon
July 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z. The invitation is
artistically engraved on a plate of gold
enclosed in a beautiful plush case, and,
combined with Mr.. Warmers powers
of persuasion, should convince Presi.
dent Mckinley that his presence is
greatly desired, if it does not induce
him to attend.
The Omaha Illustrated Bee of last
Sunday contained a very fine half-tone
cut of Mrs. F. E. Martin, of this city,
r,L~ khok D-o oc~o fifth f. T.