Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

AAOM AJOOuos 4OW6s
Hon. G. E. Hair of Belle Fourche
was Sunday visitor.
Laugh with Carlton & Lords Comedy
company next Monday night.
J.J. Lynch and wife of Sioux City
are spending the heated term here.
F. G. Osgood, a we'll known mining
| man of Pluma, spent Sunday in this
city.
L. A. Buck and wife arrived Tuesday
from st. Louis to get out of the torrid
zone for few days.
w. L. Helling of Alliance is back at
the Fargo hotelas clerk. He is an all
round hotel man.
That Pillsbury's Health Flour at
F'argo's is immense.
Col. j. H. Swan, Mrs. e. M. Swan,
Mrs. H. ID. Booge and Miss Swan
make up a Sioux City party at the
Evans.
A. r. Mackay of Deadwood. superin-
tendent of the Horseshoe mine. is in
the city enjoying the pleasures of this
resort.
Mrs. L. ID. Munson, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Peterson, expects
her husband to arrive from Lincoln
tomorrow morning.
The Fargo Mercantile company has
l,-st received another carload Of the
famous Pillsbury's Best.
Samuel Odell is the proud father
of a baby girl which came to him and
his wife last week in time to partici-
pate in the celebration of the day of
the nations birth.
L. II. Chase came down from Rapid
City this week to look after his busi-
ness interests here and incidentally
have good time for few days. His
daughter came with him.
Division Superintendent Harris of
the Elkhorn came up from Chadron
last Friday and rusticated until the
first of the week. He was accompanied
by his son, Master Arthur.
The Adventists have taken down the
large tent which they used for their
meetings and have moved to the Chau-
tauqua grounds where they will hold a
camp meeting for couple of weeks.
William B. Sterling, general solici-
tor of the Elkhorn, and wife; George L.
Bidwell, general manager of the same
road, and wife; Luther Drake, cashier
of the First National bank, and Edgar
Allen, all of Omaha, arrived Saturday
morning in the general managers pri-
vate car. They remained over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor, A. w. s..
Cochrane and A. NJ. Bagby are here
from New York City, and Miss Kate
Bagby of Rushville, ILL.,, and are stop
ping at the Evans. They are interested
in smelter at Deadwood, where they
will spend time and then go to 1.-THE
National Park.
Gen Averill, inspector general of
soldiers homes, arrived Thursday
morning to inspect the home here. He
of course found it in tip-top shape
one of the cleanest and most orderly
of all the large number of homes that
he visits. He drew the members of
the home up in line and called the roll
and as the name of each was called
they stepped to the front to be per-
sonally recognized. Ill men answered
to their names, and SO were reported
absent on furlough. Gen. Averill left
last evening for Grand Island to in
spect the home at that place.
The following item has been quite
generally published in the newspapers
of the Hills, as we'll as appearing in the
telegraphic columns of some of the
daily papers: "The large stone build
ing at Cascade Mineral Springs, which
was built originally for sanitarium
by foreign syndicate, has been pur-
chased by Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux
Falls, and will be converted into hos
pital with competent corps of sisters
and physicians. Cascade is situated
about ten miles southeast of Hot
Springs and is pretty place for re-
sort. The waters from the numerous
springs are pronounced very highly
miperalized, containing properties
that are valuable" If that portion of
the item that is intended to be news
were true-as to the sale--it would be
interesting news indeed, but Arthur
Paige, of Sioux City, who has been here
for the past month, and who now owns
the property, says that he regrets to
say that the rumored sale is too untrue.
With the exception of the noted
Worlds Fair number of the Cosmopol-
itan, which reached price of five dol
lars copy after the last edition had
been exhausted, no stronger number
of this magazine has ever been issued
than that for July, 1897. The report of