The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
G. ". stuye. Of Sterlinp. Nab. b.s

g. W. stuve. Of Sterling, Neb., has
bean spending . few days in Hot
Springs and looking around the coun.
try. He is highly pleased with our
city, and says we don't know any
thing about snow up here. He returns
to Nebraska this evening we'll pleased
with his visit among the boys.
It is somewhat significant that the
lower house Of both the Nebraska and
Kansas legislatures unanimously
adopted on the same day, the Sd inst,
resolutions endorsing the Paddock
pure food bill and denouncing the Con-
ger lard bill. THIS was in direct OPP
position to the commands Of the south
ern brigadiers and would-be alliance
bosses of the Burrows ilk.-DaUes
Co., (Neb.) Journal.
Jas. w. Fowler, the candidate Of the
Black Hills delegation for senator sent
the following message to his supporters
at Pierre: II deem il Of the utmost
Importance that a Republican be elect
ed senator, and desire that personal
friendship or appreciation which any
member may have for myself shall in
no way interfere with such result. On
the contrary l urge that my friends
give their earnest support to Mr.. Mel.
ville."
Rev. z. H. Sweet, who was an
nounccd last week to preach last Sun
day. and who failed to reach here on
account of the blockade, has arrived in
the city and will preach in the Prcsby-
terian church Sunday morning, and in
the college in the evening. There will
be a song service at the Soldiers Home
in the afternoon, conducted by Rev. G.
H. Mckee assisted by Mrs. Stinson.
This service will he in connection with
the preaching by Rev. Andrews.
This morning brought the first mail
to Hot Springs, from the east, since
last Saturday morning. There were
three wheelbarrow loads Of sacks, all
full as could be, and we suppose
everybody in town got one or more
letters or papers. Last evening the
freight brought seven cars loaded with
goods for the Springs. Business will
now wear a livelier air than for the
past week, and everything will move
along with increasing force.
The funeral service Of our late es-
teemed fellow-citizen DIR. w. H. STAN
LEY will be held at the College Chapel
at 10 o'clock a. M, Friday, February
18th. Services at the chapel will be
conducted by President Hancher, of
the college. Masonic Lodge Of Her.
mosa will be present and take charge
of and conduct the ceremonies after
the religious service at the chapel. All
Masons are cordially invited to meet
the visiting brothers and to partici-
pate in the last sad rites Of our below
ed brother.
While exploring the Wind Cave last.
week a room was discovered
which Mr.. Mcdonald calls a small n
for its size. 1t is 1000 feet long, IS
feet wide and so feet high. As a
small room in which to dance a quar-
tette, this room would be just the thing.
The managers have been working all
winter and now have the ways open
and ladders fixed down as far as Roe's
Misery, where they are now working
making a way, SO that visitors need
not crawl sideways past this place. BY
spring everything will be in readiness
for visitors to this wonder Of the Hills.
Business at the odell stone quarry is
booming. They have opened up a
splendid vein Of variegated stone, and
have eight men at work on getting out
monuments for cemetry use. w. NJ.
Thorn VINO rust!es real estate in Hot
Springs and who is a first
class stone cutter is working
on this job, and excellent work may
be expected. 1t is proposed to estab-
lish a monument shop in this city. 1t
is intended to fully devclope these
quarries, and as the stone is of first
class quality little difficulty will be ex-
%perienced in building up a No. / trade.
Mr.. Odell is to be congratulated on
this splendid find.
Religious Services.
Rev. Andrews will preach at the
Soldiers Home Sunday at 8 o'clock pm.
Rev. G. H. Mckee and Rev. E. H.