The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-17
From Wednesdays Daily
Summer suits at c. E. Wilson & Cos.

From Wednesdays Daily
Summer suits at G. E. Wilson & Cos
Go to n. Flannigan's for chatte
loans.
Largest supply Of eggs in the city a,
Magowan's.
Go to G. b. Bailey's for your winte,
4 wheat -four.
| Charlie Ryan has opened the Hot
Springs Steam Laundry.
Ed Handlln, Of the Herald force, is
on the sick list and is laying OF.
Bon ton -four. No Superior. Try q
sack. At Magowan's feed store.
Insure your buildings with Sedg.
wick, Moseley & Pease Chicago avenue
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Mitchell, of Del.
richs, were visitors in the city Mon.
day,
I. W. March, son Of w. T. March
arrived home Tuesday morning from
Creighton, Neb.
1t is reported that Judge Nowlin
has again rendered his resignation to
take effect Sept. 1.
Veterinary Surgeon Woghlmouth,
OF Deadwood, has been stopping in the
city for a few days.
DIR. F. w. Pratt, of Minnesota is
in the city for few days, and is stop.
ping at the Mlnnekahta.
A. g. Boland came down from
Rapid City yesterday to Look after his
business interests in Hot Springs.
Chris Krnkler, the man who was so
badly injured by the negro rougbs the
night Of the circus. still lies in q
very critical condition, at the Avenue
House. He does not seem to improve
any but fingers along about the same.
Thos. Fl. Ruth, commissioner of
school lands, is in the city, and has
been engaged IN looking up school
lands in this vicinity, as we'll as the
public lands through which tho b. &
NJ. railroad runs. He has been ABLY
assisted IN this matter by county Supt.
Brooke.
D1ED:-Alice March, aged five years,
daughter of w. Il. March died on Sun
day last, July 12, 1891, and was buried
in Evergreen cemetry on Monday.
The little one was general favorite
with all who knew her and the sor-
rowing parents have the deep sympa-
thy of neighbors and friends in their
sad bereavement.
A Mothers Gratitude.-My son was
in an almost helpless condition with
fux when 1 commenced using Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t gave him immediate re-
lief and / am sure it saved his life. I
take great pleasure in recommending
1t to all. Mrs. NIL. JOHNSON, Everett,
Simpson Co., Miss. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Hot Springs baseball club left
this morning, via the B. & NJ, accom-
panied by their hackers, for Deadwood,
where they will play the Nets,
tins afternoon. Tomorrow they will
play the Grays, of Lead, and on Friday
they will play return gamo with the
Nets. On Sunday the Chadron club
will come to Hot Springs and play the
first Of rerios of games with our
boys. There will be some fine playing
during the next three days in the'Hills
Judge John H. Keatley, late judge
Of the circuit court of Alaska, and
formerly very prominent citizen of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Sioux
City. The judge is an ex-editor, a
learned and able attorney, an eloquent
speaker and ranks high in political
circles. He is an old Pennsylvania SOL
dier, and for his genial good fellow
ship is heartily welcomed in the Black
Hills. He makes his headquarters at
the Clifton.
The unofficial route for the teachers
Of Nebraska to Toronto is the North
western line and its allie. west of the
Missouri river. This is not the route
which the committee selected, but it
is the route by which the teachers are
going. The teachers of Nebraska will
remember that year ago the COM
mittee selected another route, but
ninety per cent of the teachers chose
the Northwestern line to Minneapolis
and st. Paul and enjoyed the trip, so
that, the action of committee is not
binding on any teacher, and has no
necessary significance, expect in the
committees interest. The Northwestern
line is par excellence in equipment, SER
vice and every facility. j. R. BUCHANAN,
! General Passenger Agent.
They have taken to utilizing the ar.
tesian wells in the eastern part of the
state for water power. The following
from the Sioux City Journals special
shows the use of the new power. cat
Woonsocket the other day one of the
smaller wells Of the town was hitched
onto a 125-barrel Touring mill, and it
is needless to say that it walked off
with it without the least effort. the
pressure standing at least 30 degrees
higher than it had before with the
steam. An undershot turbine wheel