Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

Mueller and Warren will start their
manufacturing plant at once and will
soon be turning out music racks to
beat all.
Black Hills college will have a gradual.
ing class of three this year, consisting
of A. L. Baker, w. A. Turner and Miss
Anna Walton.
j. X. Loree left Monday morning for
a six weeks trip through Montana and
Idaho and will not return till some
time in April.
A number of men are looking about
for garden patches and the prospects
are that garden truck will be cheap and
plenty this season.
Monday was the day predicted by
Hicks as the day on which the greatest
storm of the Gentry would occur. 1t
did not show up in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullen, nurse
and two children, prominent Chicago
people came in Sunday morning to re-
main some time and are stopping atthe
Evans.
Hon. w, X. Barker and wife of Cresco,
To-, who have taken aweek's tour of the
Hills, returned to the Evans Sunday
evening and will remain several weeks
longer.
Wesch 4 Oak have received the con-
tract for doing the work on the new
WOODEN mill at Edgemont and with Paul
George left for the Mid-Republic city
to begin work this evening.
Rev. Swickard will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Nichols of Hill City on next
Sunday. He will deliver his lecture on
"The True Aristocracy," in Hill City on
Saturday evening and at Custer Mon
! day evening.
The Rebecca's ten cent tea given at
their hall on Saturday evening was
very we'll attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. There were over a hundred
present and the receipts of the evening
were about SIS.
The attorneys of the city are prepar.
ing a petition to Judge Gardner asking
him that he will be present here at
least one day in every month in order
to hear motions and arguments. It is
a good move and we believe will meet
the appreciation of the judge.
The school board held their regular
session on Saturday afternoon, and
besides allowing the regular teachers
salaries for the past month, they de.
cided to reduce the rates for tuition to
fifteen cents for the high school and
ten cents for the other Departmental fol
nonresident pupils.
Walter Scott, city engineer, went
out to survey out the new C%hautauqus
addition to the city from the land re
Gently purchased from George Gibson
just west ofthe cemetery. It will be laid
out in large lots which will be sold
very cheap for the benefit ofthe poorer
classes and for Chautauquans.
j. +. Edmonds of Deadwood came
down last night and is busy today adj
justing the loss on Crane Bros build
ing. We understand that they intent
to rebuild as soon as they get their in
surance money. The walls are SO badl,
warped and cracked that they will al
have to be torn down and rebuilt.
The plunge is receiving considerabl,
patronage from strangers now. w,
understand that it is to be r~e-painted
the broken glass reset and fixed brigh'
and new for the coming season. Thi!
is just the thing, as Hot Springs has NJ
greater attraction nor one that is re
membered with more genuine pleasure
than the plunge bath.
Terry is to have a newspaper, say
the Rapid journal. John H. Skinner
who is quite we'll known in Hot Spring!
having been engaged in the grocer.
business in this place about four year,
ago, has purchased a plant and vii
establish a weekly newspaper at tina
place, the first issue of which will ap
pear some time next week.
A letter was received by a gentleman
of this city yesterday from Tom Bent
ley, adjutant of the soldiers home al
Hot Springs. Tom has u great deal tt
say of Deadwood people sojourninl
there, and among them he PARTICULAR.
mentions Bill Dunn, who, he says, i
rapidly recovering from his illness
s%ciatic rheumatism, and will in a shor
time have regained the full use of hi
|limbs.-Deadwood Pioneer.
L. c. Chandler arrived from Rush
vile this morning in response to
telegram from Frank Godfrey and ha.
taken a position in the New York store
Mr.. Chandler was in the employ o
Mr.. Godfrey in Nashville for thre'
previous to the removal of the latte
lea %b;. ,,1,no %Lo,o,,oG,1r ,,n1orc&on1