The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16
1ssA rAusasys Dsay.
Curtain polss. q Marty's.
Window Shades ct Martyrs.

Window Shades ct Martyrs.
Picture frames made By Marty.
Go 70 Aldsn's fesd store for grain.
Fresh invoice Of wall paper At
Narty's.
Try . sack Of Q. D. Bailey's best
dour. Il will give sa~tisfaetion.
Orders left ct Aldsu's store will DO
delivered to any part Of The city.
The finest work and goods in the har-
ness and sAddlery line At Chloupeck's.
Go to the City Hotel for good meals
and comfortable beds. @. s. Buck,
Proprietor.
Do you like good livingP II SO you
should board at the Kene6ck Restau-
rant.
]. 8. Tucker, Of Hermosa and AL.
Bryant, Of Dudley, are registered at
the Ferguson House.
The county commissioners are still in
session and will probably complete
their labors this week.
g. T. Chambers, the genial host and
efficient postmaster at Cascade, was in
the city today on business.
Mr.. Flanders, locomotive engineer
on the Elkhorn has taken up his resi-
dence in Mrs. Nelander's house.
Mrs. Mary Bell aud children return
cd this morning from a visit tn fndi.
ana. They have been absent several
months.
There has been 1871 miles Of railroad
built and graded in the Black Hills the
past year BY the various roads now in
operation here.
The Kenefick restaurant has reopen
cd for business, and all who want a
good square meal are cordially invited
togive the restaurant q trial.
Invitations are ont for q reception
TO be gwen this Friday evening, Jan.
16, by the Ladies' Episcopal Guild to
the unmarried people Of town.
John Stanley, the editor Of the Her.
mosa Pilot, our neighboring newsy
sheet, is in town visiting his brother
Will, assistant cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank and other friends.
The Ladies' Episcopal Guild will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 2 p. M. at
the Minnekahta. All members are re-
quested to DO present. By order Of
the President. B. NJ. NoRrox, Sec'y.
E. J. Montgomery, the whilom liv-
eryman Of the Minnekahta barn, who
has been in Wyoming during the past
few months staging, returned yes
terday, bringing with him q fine herd
Of horses. He will probably resume
business at the old stand.
L. B. Reno with about twenty picked
men are camped at the head Of Hay
Canyon, from which point they patrol
the country a distance Of about sixteen
miles north and south. AS an additional
precaution patrols are placed out every
night about a mile from town ON the
east and south, who on the approach Of
danger will signal the night watch in
town.-Bufalo Gap News.
The sociable at the Presbyterian
church last evening vas an eminent
success, all the way through. The sup
per, the musical entertainment, the
reading and recit,ng were all excellent.
The participants spent an enjoyable
evening, and went home highly salts
fed with the pleasures Of the evening.
Much enjoyment was had in various
ways and financially the affair proved
satisfactory.
The Midland Pacific evidently in
tends building into the new town
Belle Fourche. 1t is claimed by those
in q position to know, that the rail-
road will be in there before 1892. A
significant feature in this matter has
just come to light. Some months ago,
the Midland officers bonded q large
amount Of ground along tho Belle
Fourche comprising ranches, and one
half Of the townsite. As fast as thew
come due, they are taken up, and more
than $4,000 in cash has already been
paid.
Hon. g. G.. Williams, Of Watertown,
Offers on condition that the books be
taken care Of and kept fora references
library to donate 1000 volumes to the
high school Of Watertown. The books
fare the Official records and reports Of
tho two houses Of congress and all the
executive departments for ton years
or more. These are not the ordinary
public documents scattered in de-
tached numbers through Junk shop,
and secondhand book stores. but OK
pensive calf bound books, forming .
connected history Of the period O.
: which they relate. They are issuet
in this form officially and probabl,