Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
The hot perspiring days are here
Distressing old and young,
And pompadours now lose their pomp,
And bsngs will not stay bung.

Distressing old and yoang,
And pompadours now lose their pomp.
And bangs will not stay bung.
Truth.
Lake, the barber, has sold out and
gone to Omaha.
DIR. Marden came in this morning
with his entire corps of hotel employees
the darkey walters and all.
MIR. Andy Butler, of st. Joe, Mo-, is
visiting in the city with his relatives,
the families of DR.. Stewart and Ed.
Ames, and will remain several weeks.
Rev. Robt. Leslie and wife arrived
this morning from Hudson, Wis. Rev.
Leslie is the new Baptist pastor, but
on account of services at the Chautau.
qua grounds will not preach in his
church until one week from Sunday.
DR.. Marden fixed up one Of the best
rooms in Hotel Evans last Saturday
night, and Max Meyer of Omaha occn-
pied it, and he has the distinction Of
being the first person to lodge within
the massive walls of that handsome
hostelry.
Arthur Burt, clerk az the Parrott,
and VIM. Ranger, one Of the guides at
Wind Cave, have exchanged places for
a few days; not that Mr., Burt will
serve as guide, but he will rest up
and take IN the sights out at the cave
for awhile.
The Evans will probably be thrown
open Saturday evening. There is
some rapid work going about the
place, but everything is now assuming
some shape, and it will be in good con-
dition for receiving guests hy tomor.
row evening.
And now the Chautauqua people
are really in it. They have made a
miniature lake at the bend in the
creek, in which heated mortals can
wade and cool off. 1t Is an elegant
place, being we'll shaded, and deep
enough for good swim.
The Phillips Boomer block is near
ing completion, SO far as the stone
work goes, and ii presents magnifi-
cent appearance. One is pure white
and the other deep red, and no hand
son,er buildings can be found. What
handsome stone that white would be
for public buildings-it is unsur-
passed.
The city council did not decide upon
the location for the city hall at ,ts
meeting last Monday night. BY con.
sidering the wishes of the people from
all parts of the city in selecting a
sight for the building bonds will no
doubt be voted for the purpose.
Otherwise 1t is useless to consider the
matter.
On Wednesday Mr.. 7. j. Green sold
his residence property on Jennings
avenue to Mrs. Mary NJ. Cassells, for
$1,000. 1t is very fine property, and
Mrs. Cassells took up Mr.. Green at his
own offer so quick that he has scarcely
yet recovered from the shock, for his
place wasn't really for sale. Mrs.
Cassells takes possession next Monday
and MIR. Green will fer short time
live in Mr.. Cromwells little house on
Alice avenue.
w. H. Brightman seems to have
left the city With several creditors to
mourn his departure. Florida & Cas-
sci, J. L. Denman and Jos. Vincent
have attached various ARTICLES, lnclud-
ing the ice chest, a spring wagon. and
a few boxes Of household goods that
Mrs. B. had prepared to ship to New
York state. where she has gone. These
articles will be sold at sheriff's sale in
front of the court house on the 18th
and 18th inst.
Rev. ]. G. Sloan. representing the
Omaha Theological Seminary, is
attending the Chautauqua. He says
that the new building which will he
commenced just as soon as enough
stone are shipped from here, will cost
them $4,000, and they propose to
make the institution one of the best in
the country. Rev. Sloan will visit
other Hills towns in the interest Of the
Seminary before returning to Omaha.
He is most agreeable gentleman to
meet, and his frequent visits to this
city, and the Hills. are appreciated.
Chas. G. Fargo entered complaints
Wednesday against s. H. Sharlow, a
saw mill man up in Custer county, for
obtaining goods and property under
false pretenses. Deputy Sheriff La.
Fleiche arrested Sharlow in the city
Wednesday evening and took him to
Jail, where he put in the night. Next
morning he was brought before the
court, and asked postponenent of
the hearing until Saturday at 10
o'clock. The judge granted It, placing
him under $3.50 bond for his appear
ance. M. S. James and E. s. Kelly
are his bondsmen.
Mr.. BOX has succeeded in upearth-
ing quantity Of unpublished mate
rial by Henry Ward Beecher, which
will shortly be published as series Of
articles in the The Ladies Home Jour-
nal. The material is especially valua-
ble since it deals with range Of top.
les both varied and timely, and will
advance, for the first time in print, the
great preachers views on q number Of