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

Go to the City Hotel for good meals
and comfortable beds.
G.. 8. Buck, Prop.
Peaches are fed to the hogs in Kan.
sas, they are so plenty, and they have
59,OO0,00O bushels Of wheat all harvest
ed. Still, many of the people wander
about the country unhappy.
A board of trustees has been organ
lied by the Methodist church at Cas-
cade, who will procure grounds and
erect a church building as soon as
necessary arrangements can be made.
DIR. Allen. Baptist missionary to
Burmah who has been in the city
sometime taking a course of baths,
has been greatly benefited and
will preach in the new meeting house
next Sunday morning at the usual
hour for services.
The concert given by the ladies Of
the Episcopal church ut the Opera
House, Tuesday evening, was very
we'll attended. The opera house has
just been fitted up, the scenery and
furniture all being new. This was
the first entertainment held in the hall
and proved quite an attraction. The
Bower band played several pieces at
the entrance, which were enjoyed by
a large audience. After the overture
the concert was opened with a piano
solo by Miss Clongh, a musician Of
acknowledged ability. The remainder
except in a few instances, and was
heartily encored by the appreciative
audience. The whole entertainment
was so unusually good, that to make
comparisons would be odious. The
concert was pleasing and entertaining
and the large audience dispersed we'll
pleased with the evenings concert.
The ladies of the Episcopal church are
to be congratulated on the unqualified
success Of their first concert, and judg-
ing by the highyencomiums passed upon
the performance, it would probably not
be a bad idea to repeat it.
To the immense natural resources of
South Dakota, with her bluffs of CO.
ment, her mines of gold, silver, tin and
coal, we may now add that she has the
greatest water power of any state in
the union, and there is no reason why
she should not hecome noted for her
factories of every kind and description,
as it is admitted that she has the great
est artesian basin in the world, and it
has been demonstrated that the arte-
sian we'll power is the most simple and
direct in its application, eminently
in successfully running machinery and
Touring mills-one strong we'll fur
nishlng the necessary power for a mill
and a half dozen ordinary factories,
and the water still available for irri-
eating purposes if desired.-Faukton
Times.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer,
1t never fails to cure. Sold by Root.
One of the most prominent features
of Rapid City, and the most interest
ing by all odds to the travelling public,
whether they be tourists, travelling
men, railroaders, or prospective citi-
lzens. is the Hotel Harvey, kept by
that prince of good fellows, j. r.
B: snnan. This hotel is known where
ever the name Of Rapid City is spoken
and nothing said in its praise is at all
supertuous. IL is firsi-class in every
particular, the service cannot be bet
tered in the state. The menu is of
the choicest, and the culinary depart
ment is under the supervision Of a
competent and able chief. The whole
house is conducted on the most liberal
plan and no finer hotel can be found
in the Hills. Rapid City has the
right to be proud Of her Hotel Harvey,
and the liberal hearted, genial host
j. R. Brennan.
9HILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
tion Cure is sold by US on a guarantee
1t cures consumption. Sold by w. W
Root.
Elaine Goodale has married a Sioux
Indian; and, whatever may be thought
of her taste, her residence so long among
that variety Of human species and hel
conceded intelligence give value to her
opinions in regard to the needs Of the
aboriginees. She says it is impossible
for the Sioux to make a living off the
lands assigned them for farming with
out irrigation, as the crops fail on &C.
count of drought two years out of
three. This must be equally true of
the large part of their reservation
thrown open to white settlement. The
settlers are restricted to 160 acres like
the Indians; and this, no doubt, ac-
counts for the fact that the lands are
not being taken up. She thinks some
thing might be done in cattle raising,
but that requires more than one OR two
qnarter sections. This indicates that
SO far as the lot of ,ad men are con-
cerned the Indian question is not i'll
as hopefula condition as many have
supposed.
~"RACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and so
cents. Sold by Root.
A special to the Sioux City Journal
from Huron gives the following report
of the crops now nearly harvested in
South Notwithstanding to reports
sent the United States signal Office
here South Dakota farmers are now