The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
From Tuesdays Daily.

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From Tuesdays Daily.
Summer suits at G. E. Wilson & Cos.
60 to the City Hotel for good meals
and comfortable beds. G. S. Buck.
Proprietor.
Twenty-one nations. have accepted
invitations to participate in the worlds
fair at Chicago.
@. E..Fearl, Of ST. Joe, No., passen-
ger agent Of the O. & NJ. railway, spent
Sunday in the city.
Col. W. II. Parker and his two sons
came down from Deadwood yesterday
morning to spend a few days.
Write w. R. Stannard & Bro, Rapid
City, s. D., for prices, or other IN
formation regarding monuments or
headstones. 48tf
r. w. Feeney, the congenial travel
ing man for Joe Garneau's Cracker
Co., Omaha, Neb., is in our town doing
a good business.
At the residence Of S. D. Barber a
merry lot of young folks assembled in
honor of Miss Alma Lampert, of Hot
Springs, the occasion being a c-oquet
party.-Rapid CITY Journal.
About six o'clock Wednesday. July
9th, while the sun was still shining
brightly, a meteor shot through the
heavens from west to east and disap-
peared behind Medicine Butte.
j. N. Croker, Of Deadwood, arrived
last evening to take charge Of king,
the jewelers. establishment. Mr..
Croker is considered one Of the finest
engravers and watchmakers in the
Black Hills. Hot Springs can now
brag of having a skilled engraver.
The mummifed hand Of a squaw
twelve or fourteen years of age, that
was taken out Of Chalk Bluffs, near
Bates Hole, in August, 1887, is now
regarded as a valuable relic. On the
wrist are five bracelets Of bronze, SIM
liar to those worn by Roman maidens
during the first century. Roman fig
ures are engraved on the bracelets.
John E.Diamond, of Brooklyn, South
Dakota, United States bank examln-
err, was in Rapid City, Saturday, and
spent the day in examining the books
Of the First National bank, which he
found in good shape, He left for the
west last evening and will return to
the Black Hills shortly and will make
an examination of other banks in the
Hills.
A Mothers Gratitude.-My son was
in an almost helpless condition with
fux when l commenced using Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t gave him immediate re-
lief and 1 am sure it saved his life. l
take great pleasure in recommending
it to all. Mrs. NIL. JOHNSON, Everett,
Simpson Co.. Miss. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by all druggists.
Van Amburgh's great show on earth
reported at Hot Springs on time and
pitched their tents in the upper town.
The day was a genuine circus day and
quite a large crowd was in attendance.
The performance was a very creditable
n and everybody seemed to enjoy
the circus. The caravan pulled out Of
here on the way to Custer late Satur-
day night and the place that knew
them knows them no more.
The statement Of the First National
Bank Of Hot Springs, S. d., appears in
another column and we take pleasure
in calling attention to it. The man
ner in which this bank is gong ahead
under the conservative management
of Cashier Parks speaks we'll for him.
The statement show a very satisfactory
condition Of affairs for the First Ma
tional. Its management is careful and
conservative, therefore it is a safe IN
stitution to do business with, which
fact is appreciated, as an examination
of the statement will disclose.
At a meeting Of the members of the
Fall River county bar held yesterday
to consider what action should be Ia
ken in reference to the j~udgeship of
the 9TH Circuit, Hon. S. e. Wilson was
endorsed as the choice Of the Fall Riv-
o. county bar for judicial honors.
This is the second time that Mr.. Will
Son has been endorsed by his legal as.
sociates for the position OF Judge and
these endorsements should have a
strong influence with the members Of
the. bars Of the other counties in the
district. The very fact that Mr.. Will
10 has received this second endorse
ment should have considerable weight
with Gov. Mellette when he comes to
consider the appointment. The south.
ern section is not so much divided as
the northern section would have US be.
lieve.
Rev. E. H. Sweet, late pastor Of the
Baptist church in this city, has sever.
ed his connection with the church here
and after a tour through the Hills, be
will 90 back to Boston. Kev. Sweet
who came here early in the spring has
been a hard, persistent and conscien.
tious worker in the interests of the
church. The new meeting house, an
elegant structure, vas begun under
his administration and has been COM
plsted as far as the limited funds
would allow. The building is enclosed
and rooted, but still requires siding
windows, doors and complete inside
furnishing. Rev. Sweet is an earnest
and enthusiastic christian worker and
his efforts here are appreciated by all
The SrAR joins his numerous friends
in wishing him success in his new