The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-11-06
BOZ NOTES

Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. C.S. Buck,
Proprietor.
Fall RIVER county maps for sale by
T.. H. Bostwick abstract company al
so cents each.
Amos Tah|er, OF Hot Springs, has
made a homestead entry at the Rapid
City land Office.
The canvass curiosity shop that stood
at the north end of the Minnekahta
block has been torn down and moved
away.
The terrible famine in Russia
will certainly prevent the seeding
of the usual wheat area in that
country.
The Willow Lakes Rustler says that
E. p. Nash thrashed about 800 acres of
wheat which yielded twenty-five bush
els to the acre.
A gang Of men are employed in put
ting in a box drain from the Hot
Springs House to an intersection with
the main sewer.
Col. w. j. Thornby has returned
from Sioux City where he has been
experimenting the Black Hills exhibit
at the corn palace.
E. j. Robinson, resident engineer of
the B.& NJ. came down from Hill City
this morning to look after matters per-
tanning to his department on the
railroad.
Will Secor, Of the Herald force, is
again suffering with mountain fever,
having suffered a relapse. He will
probably take a trip homo to re-
cupcratc.
Carpenters are at work extending
sidewalk from Bailey's store south on
the eat side of Chicago avenue, which
makes that throughfare wear quite a
metropolitan appearance.
Jack Davis has remodelled the in.
terror of his shop SO that he can use
the back part as a residence. He has
put up a partition dividing the large
room into two smaller ones.
Wilfred Baker, of Wclsey, who is al
present operating his steam thrashe,
iu the vicinity of Washington, thrashed
10000 bushels of wheat in eight days
an average Of 1000 bushels per day.
Don Porter has furnished a suite Of
rooms in the Minnekahta stone block
for the use Of his family, while look
ing over future prospects and decid
ing upon what he will do in regard tt
a new hotel building.
w. r. Castle, DIR. Adams, Judge Cul
and Arley C.eghorn's brother started
this morning for the Bad Lands for
few days outing. Their trip Is one o
pleasure, they will view the country
hunt antelope and search for memen
los Of Wounded Knee battle, and speci
mems. They expect to return b,
Sunday.
An ordinance has been introduce,
in the city council and passed to it
second reading, extending the her
law over College Hill and Stewart
Flats. This will be joyful news to til
housewives in that locality who hay
been accustomed to spending man
). hours in driving cattle away frol
heir water barrels. Hereafter catt]
sill have to be herded outside the cit
!. limits.
l. Not to be outdone to any great d
- gree of muchness, the scholars in ii
mblic school at the college, who are
he primary department, have organ
zed a soldier company which includ'
he girls as we'll as the boys. The
commander, whose name was n,
earned, seems to understand his bus
less and has his company fairly we
'rilled and they so through the NOV
nents with credltable precision.
A weekly journal devoted to the Ii,
i. took and ranching interests of Il
Black Hills, published at Rapid CT
ind ably edited by George Gird, b
reached our exchange table and
heartily welcomed. 1.-THE Black Hi
5tockman" is a four column quar-
md makes a very creditable appea
! ance. 1t is full Of news of interest
stockmen and ranchers will no douI
receive a large support. The Sta
wishes the new venture unlimited SUI
:ess.
,r.