The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

Il
Rooms TO RENT.-Over postoffice. In
qulre OF A. j. Bleser.
X. Bundy left yesterday for Monte
video, where he will run in foot race.
Mrs. H. S. Volkmar who has been visit
ing friends at Owatonna for the past
month, returned home last week.
Mrs. r. j. Hicks and daughter left
Thursday morning on a visit to her
mother at Montevideo.
Attorney Cliff, of Ortonville, came up
on the 4 O'Clock passenger Thursday
evening, on legal business.
Mr.. Sutcliff spralned his ankle on We'd
nesday and is now obliged to use pair
of crutches to help HIM navigate.
Mrs. E. H. Benedict is quite SICK, hav-
ing fell out of hammock and injuring
herself severely.
Mrs. G. w. Martens, left Friday morn
ing for visit to friends at Big Stone
City.
Joseph Nichols has sold his fine farm
to Chas. Hockmuth, and intends soon to
start for his new home at Benton Harbor,
Michigan.
0. W. Antelman has began the work
OF laying the new wall for his harness
shop on Main street, one door north of
the Farmers Bank.
L. Kirk, who has been spending the
winter near Ipswich, s. D., IS in the city
looking after his threshing interests here,
preparatory to getting his outfit and
crews ready for the new crop.
The wind storm on Monday night
made things lively for a short time, num-
bers of trees We're broken and small build
ings we're blown down. No other dam
age was done.
Mr.. John Burgan lett Thursday morn
ing to visit his aged father at Pleasant
Grove Minn. It has been number of
years since the family hare been together
and they intend to meet and have a
family reunion.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church next Sunday, July nth. Quarter
ly conference on Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock D. m. Love feast at 5 80 SUM-
day morning. Sermon by II. H. Dresser
at 1915 q. m.
School No. 5 Of Grant Center Town
ship will close the present term on We'd
nesday, by holding basket picnic in W.
T. Burman's grove. All parents and
friends Of the pupils are cordially in
yited to attend and bring their baskets.
Lemonade will he served on the grounds.
Hettie Bernard Chase, supported by
strong company Of fine artists, appeared
last night at the opera house in .Uncle's
Darling" The house was packed and
the charming soubrette won new laurels.
Her good acting was applauded through
out, and her dancing was encored several
times. The play was one OF the most
ENJOYABLE OF the season. Miss Chase was
twice called in front OF the curtain
Nashville American.
All those who wish to spend pleasant
evening and be highly entertained, do
not want to miss the Hurlburt q Lett
wick's grand exhibition which shows in
this city under canyass July 10Th. This
company have without doubt some ofthe
most intelligent and finely trained horses
in the United States. We can highly
recommend them, and assure the public
thev will be we'll satisfied with the in
teresting and instructive amusement af-
torded them.
The He.tie Bernard Chase company
who play IN this city on Saturday evening,
July 10th, come highly recommended
by the press aud general public. Uncle's
Darling, the heroine Of the light house.
An Alaska romance, with scenes and
characters entirely new to the stage will
he presented. The lighthouse and lite-
saving service will be features full Of in
terest. as will also the Isluimaux dogs
and reindeers, in the production Of
.Uncle's Darling by Miss Hettie Ber-
bar coyy,nanv
Advertised Letter List.
letters remaining uncalled for in the
Milhank postoffice, July IA, 1892.
n Il Frisk, Gust.
nanrar Rev Frisk, August.
i,..N,,ara DsoMu wm. Rasmussen. Fred.
i,i.ahcocE ninInE q Ionis. Vassterg, John.
Keatley, Tilie. ,vndd Van pursn' .sa,L =. Ne
A1"pf' Nelson, Gust.
In calling for any Of the above, please
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