Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
f. }. Atwater of Manchester, Iowa,
is here for a short rest and vacation.

!, is here for short rest and vacation.
!: j. HI. Dingman of Denver, Colo. i.
a visitor to our city and is putting NJ
at the Gillespie.
George Fl. Meade of Omaha is with
us for a few days interviewing on,
dry gooes merchants.
y. l.. Haller and wife of Omaha are
Evans guests who are here for short
season of rest and recreation.
Mrs. O. fl. Irish of 1T. Meade came
in Thursday to be ready for her
part OF the Chautauqua program.
The First National bank has been
granted thirty days III which to resume,
by which time it will without scarcely
any doubt resume business.
III. A. GODDARD says the summer
roundup has about ended and shipping
of beef cattle will commence in earn
est about the first of August.
I! NJ. G. Campbell, the Lead landlord.
who owns considerable property in
this city and Cascade, will be down this
evening for a visit with his family.
who are spending the summer here.
y grand old soaking rain visited
this locality last night. and soaked
everything up iii good shape-not en-
cepting the Chautauqua campers. An
Immense amount of water fell in a
short time.
Hot Springs business men should
interest themselves in the Chautauqua
asssembly and each one exert himself
in aiding TO bring big crowd to the
city. Help the Chautauqua and you
help Hot Springs and Your business.
Some of the residents of Cold Brook
are registering Il kick that the Baker
Plaster company has put its powder
house in too close proximity to some of
the residences. 1t is located less than
200 feet from the quarry where blasts
are being shot frequently, and they
think it should he located at safe dis
tance from the residence portion.
DIR. Flick of Rapid City is having
more honors thrust npon him than he
is able to bear. A short time ago he
was appointed internal revenue col
lector at salary of 500 a month and
$50 expenses, and the other day re-
ceived notice of his selection as med-
cal examiner for the pension bureau.
/ The latter was declined with thanks.
Born, on Tuesday evening. the 25th
inst, TO MIR. and Mr;.. E. ID. Norton. a
son. This news will cause all of their
Friends to rejoice with them, and they
will be pleased to know that mother
and son are both doing we'll. DR..
Adams reports Grandpa Eaton in
critical condition with nervous pres
tration. but thinks he will survive.
with great care.
Our enterprising groceryman, Dell
Clark, might have been heard musing
out loud as he came down the hill from
home Thursday morning. "Papa, papa.
How nice it does sound; and boy, too
at that. There won't any flies light
OH me this day. sure. / guess I'll
treat myself and he pulled out a
cigar and lit ii, and sticking his fin
gers in the arm holes of his vest and
throwing his head back made his wav
so the store in frame of mind that
even old Vanderbilt himself couldn't
scare up.
Wednesday morning horse that be-
longed to the Norfolk party of rail-
road people, camping at the cold
spring attempted, from some freak or
other. to walk over the ties Of the B.
e NJ. bridge. lie made it all right for
'at least two thirds of tlis way, when,
getting dizzy, he slipped between the
ties. and after struggling for time
fell over the side of the bridge, hang
ing by one hind leg. He was rescued
by number of men who were passing
hy, and save a few scratches and
bruises from his struggles, is all right.
| People entertaining at their country
homes will welcome with delight the
full and accurate description of the
receiving and entertaining of house.
full of guests which Mrs. Burton Kings.
land gives in a particular article on
Entertaining in the Country" in the
August Ladies Home Journal. The
magazine is made still further inter-
esting because of the publication of the
music and words Of the beautiful song
MY Star by Kate Llewellyn Fitch
one of the famous Journal prize COM
positions for the encouragement of
American musical composition. The
many choice articles all contribute to
make this August Journal, with Its
exquisite cover. designed by Frank O..
Small, particularly attractive, and
worth manv times its modest price of
ten cents. The Ladies' Home Journal
is sold by the Curtis Publishing com
pany of Philadelphia for ten cents per
number or one dollar per year.
New Meat Market.
/ have just opened upa new market in
the upper town. at the old l,rightman
stand and am prepared to furnish