The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-31
j. H. Larkin is up from Chadron.

wheat -four.
Bon ton -four. No Superior. Try q
sack. At Magowan's feed store.
Jas. Bradley, county treasurer, went
to his farm on Bradley Flats yesterday.
Deadwood and Lesd will play the
Hot Springs boys Saturday and Sun
day.
N. j. Owens and wife, of Missouri
Valley are in the city and will remain
some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight, Of Long
Pine, Neb., are spending the hot days
in our city.
For Abstracts Of title call on the L.
H. Bostwick Abstract 70. Office over
State Bank.
w. H. Mcclure, Of Pierre, has taken
up his headquarters at the Hot Springs
House while in the city.
A. Alger, late of the Widewake tai
loring establishment of Deadwood, has
accepted a position with NJ. 7. Holmes,
the Chicago avenue tailor.
Why don't you dress up? Get anew
summer suit, straw hat, neck-tie, etc;
have some shape about you. G. e..
Wilson & Co. have all the latest styles.
The oldest lady in the United States
now makes her headquarters at Fish
els Bazaar, where she can be seen at any
time sitting in her easy chair knitting.
John NJ. Henton, city assessor, and
W. E. Benedict, Of the STAR, paid
Dudley and Edgemont a flying visit on
Tuesday evening, returning Wedres-
day morning.
Chloupek's is the only place in town
where you can buy Miller's Patent fly
nets. He also has a large stock Of
buggy whips and all kinds Of harness
and machine oils. Give him a call.
E. Bloomfield, agent for the Mosely
Patent bath tub and who has been
stopping in the city for some weeks
left this morning fol Deadwood and
the Northern Hills to introduce his
bath tubs in that section.
The frame work and two stories of
the addition to the capitol building at
Pierre are now up and work is pro-
crossing very rapidly. 1t will not be
long before the state officers will be
located in their new quarters.
A number of our citizens signi6ed
their intention, yesterday. Of taking
advantage of the excursion rates and
spending the day in Custer. It is
probable that quite a number left OF
the mornings train for the new sum
mer retreat.
The ~thermometor touched forty
eight degrees below zero last night, 1t
would not have taken many degrees
lower to have produced frost.-Pierre
Capital: What kind of weather, or
what kind of thermometers do you
people use over there?
An enterprising farmer near Bijou
Hills planted a row of beets around
his farm this spring, putting each seed
eight feet apart. He is now pulling
the beets and will use the excavations
for post holes and build a fence clear
around his farm.-KimJQW RepubEcQu.
The Deadwood papers contain a
great fake about Justice Campbell,
Of Cascade, in regard to his admins
tering justice in the ancient style of
the wild and woody west, with a huge
jack knife. On inquiry it has been
discovered that there is no truth in the
story at all.
The chimneys of most Of the new
buildings at Cascade are being con-
structed from the cement, which is
moulded into hollow squares, like plas-
ter Of Paris, manufactured in our city.
This new method of building chimneys
promises to supercede the old, and is
opening up a new use for our native
gypsum, which will be of material adj
vantage to our home industries.
The Black Hills Times says the B. e.
NJ. railroad is massing men and mater
ial at Hill City and will at once begin
work OH a system of narrow guage
railroads to the different tin mines.
Twenty-Five miles are already projected.
The road or roads will be over the
toughest kind Of mountain grades.
Further particulars will be given as
the work progresses.
Chief Engineer Willsie, of the Rapid
City, Missouri River and St. Paul rail-
road, so says the Republican, has gone
on a trip over the proposed route and
to the city of Chamberlain. Several
days will be consumed in the trip.
The road will cross the Missouri either
at Pierre or Chamberlain, and the
town extending the most substantial
support will probably get the road, as
neither route is said to be COSTLY or
difficult.
A pleasant social event occurred at
the residence of w. II. Train, at $3.50
o'clock last evening when Fred Ham
ilton, book-keeper fos the Dakota Hot
Springs company was united in holy
matrlmony to Miss Hilda E. Bengston,
Of Florence, Kansas, by President Han
cher. The estiinable young lady
came all the way from her girlhood
home to link her future with one
whom she has long known, and who
since no came to Hot Springs has won
the confidence and esteem Of all who
have made his acquaintance. This hap
py couple will take up their abode
permanently in u midst.
A pleasant reception was given Rev.
E. H. Sweet, Thursday evening, prep
aratory to his departure for Boston.
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