Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
Spray OF tps Springs,
Plant trees.

Plant trees.
W. p. Hanley Of Custer is here this
week on account Of the Calkins Ease.
Thirteen Buffalo Gapites came over
to witness Quo Vadis Wednesday
night.
The Jensen Livery Co. has pur-
chased the Pool brick cottage on Jen-
nings avenue, which is now occupied
by Capt. Watts and Mr.. Jensen has
leased it and will me p in soon as Mr..
Watts vacates. 1t a very pretty
home.
w. l. Harmon and wife of Spearfish,
arrived Monday. Mrs. Harmon is suf.
fering from rheumatism and will bathe
here until relieved. They formerly
resided ate Edgemont, where Mr.. Har-
mon had a large ranch of sheep. His
sheep ranch now is located north of
Belle Fourche.
Mrs. Wallace and little daughters,
Ester and Inez, we're o~ver-Sunday
guests of Mrs. G. w. Greene at the
cabin and the sanitarium. Mrs. Wal
lace pronounces Hot Springs the most
romantic town she has seen in the Hills
and expects to return in July or
August for a week.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bring your but
ter, eggs, rubber, copper, etc. to j. w.
Brock u Co.
The road to happiness and content
in summer leads to nature, for the
closer we get to the bosom of nature
the closer we get to real happiness,
where everything is God-made, where
things are fresh and sweet and pure,
aud where we live and come in daily
contact with things that appeal to our
finest and truest and highest impulses.
Edward Box, in the May Ladies'
Home Journal.
The school board will meet this
(Friday) evening at the council cham
Der, city hail, where the new men,
bers will enter upon their duties and
teachers for the ensuing year are ex.
pected to be chosen. The finance
committee of the board reports that
they are having numerous offers for
warrants at 80 cents, which Indicates
that the district is in good repute.
WANTED-Two or three good strong
women willing to work for good wages.
ct. Evans HOTEL.
Probably no other magazines are
read by so many people as the copies
of The Ladies' Home Journal that go
to a Connecticut lady. After reading
each number she forwards it toa sister
in Scotland, where it is read by the
household and neighbors, and care
fully laid away till the end of the
year. The twelve copies are then Civ
EN- to the stewardcss of u Shetland
Island steamer, who retains them un-
til read by her and all the crew. Then
they are left at a remote Shetland
Island town, where they serve as sort
of circulating library, passing from
house to house for Il year or more, un.
til they are literally worn out. In it's
journeys each magazine finds it's way
into scores of homes and is eagerly
scanned by hundreds of eyes.
The STAR has one of the most pro.
ficient job printers in the Black Hills.
and is now prepared to turn out work
promptly. For a few months we have
been hampered considerably for want
of competent help in the job depart
ment, which has caused us consider
able annoyance by often failing to get
work out Don as desired. We appre-
ciate the leniency of our friends in
this matter, and can now promise
promptness in all work. Our foreman
is n of the most artistic and palms.
taking printers to be had, q fact which
all who desire the best printing should
remember.
"Have you any doubts remaining?"
said Mrs. Jones. mo, Marinda, l have
not. took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thots in the human family. &c. Ask
your druggist.
The new promoters of the Hidden
Fortune property mines spent a few
days in Hot Springs during the past
week. In the party H. j. May
ham, H. V. Johnson, Chas. Oliver, j.
H. Howry. JOSIAH Winchester, A. N.
Stevenson, of Denver, }. P. Wilson, j.
8. Noodle, of Deadwood, A. H. Marble,
of Belle Fourche, and Mike McAllen,
of Lead. They had been to Lead look.
ing over the property and went to
Belle Fourche to look over the:mill
site. 1t is quite generally understood
that the deal for the purchase of this
mining property has been consum.
mated. The Denver syndicate repre-.
sents great capita. and it is thought
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