davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

4
"Charlcs. dear" she remarked as she
poured his second cup Of ten, tell me
about the do,lo. won't you please::'
"About the what
"The t1o1o."
"Dodo: Dolo? Well, really, don't
know much about it. The tiodo, be-
lieve, WAS II species of waterfowl. now
extinct, or nearly so.'
is that why they are so expensive:"
"Eh: Um-I don't know about that,
my dear"
'But they are quite costly. aren't
they:'
"Well, really can't say. don't sup
pose they can be obtained at all, or at
least not readily"
But what tlo YOU do with them, dear,
after you purchase thenl:'
ELI: Whats that;'
"How do you use thcm:"
For heavens sake, Nellie, are you
going crazy? Use what:''
"WFhy, tho do.los, to be sure~~the do<loa
that you have been buying lately
Whit III the world do you mean:'
See here. This little account book
fell out Of your coat this morning III
was brushing it, n1n not a bit curious,
Churles~~you know that-hut just
glanced through this book, and couldn't
help seeing that you've been buying
doaos right along. Look: Drinks and
cigars, sixty cents; dodo, $o.3o: dolo
81. 90; lodo, ~. 10 Now it occurred te
me that if You buy so many of those ex
tinct birds yo1, might mt least give mo
chance to see one Of them.'
And thcreupon that noble fellow
pressed his wife to l1is bosom, imprinted
nn 1a-carat kiss upon hcr brow nnt
promised TINT he would bring home tht
next dodo he bought. provided sht
| would surrender the account book ant
agree to keep the matter profound 80
! cret,-ChicagO Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

| NJ" # * ffIeA4t It1ttf2. n: '*.* **:'.: !:
NJ. "= 4 4 tt@ &rs:a N u t:&tt trap ltr'wo 10
r5l.rtolxzls TX !: Il sta:|tt >lYrlng rlay.* On
*tl"l1 III d*sN ~ .in\tafV victims arg
t1rA Il tf,t1E tIa* lr1}ltltt II tftt>a~Antt+
tta&tt===. Nt ,]t|,.t Il ttttt &nu4l PRECAUTIONS
t::a|,t>tfak*I,e.:*2|f' II .at=ruci t,t4'e-
Shat* 't:t &:.lt,*car. tie z>}eu window,
III: dr1uGliIy 0o'1f Ay, ut Yttl'. their
tta.tlIy Nt<k r: Ovtrq>.at. art careIe>.ly
ia5'i nstt4t'. NW;ien.. En>:trH eA, ~tlca for
'tA III -tr:h. r.ttn:+tt ii, weight, and
trtr.ti,t* 0f Every tlt.,:rlption kicked
in:G cefHt'.: Az 49, coLntuuenct
;h+ hru:h trap III war1 -u,jug day
ett~ in T.. work anc. nucertuktr.
! thrive. Two y"ar* tf t.'r rreva lent
grip have doubtless. weak ned the hu~
| lnAH rxce nn twu enntlhtt; i, aud this
fact rrnd'r< Unusual rt+ :autions Il
double necessity in the tru:1<i lon FRI III
il cold to Ii warm s,A-un.
"A culd fastened en the human be-
Inv means sickness, ant! II s+*',le death
npt EVEN tfe strongest be,hg exempt
i from ;tle dreaded conKt stion. Hence
ttle dang r OF II warn, ~prlng day shnuld
ever te torne in mind, and no one
should tiId himself far removed from
the sruree OF supplies Ia the way of
wrrls when the death trap IL sprung
l~rchanre by the sudden change
with which warm day in April l. al-
l"~t inevitably visited. A sudden
chill strikes the system. The pores
nr+ 4n1e:ly clcsed. The rer+on be-
!! comes fev+ri-h, aud I'LL the work of the
! hdy i> .hrtwn ni"'tl the k k.dnryu and
liver. VIVA. naturally should be dome
then to counAeract HIS usual .tl-cl:
MAnite~tlr a-st>t the kidneys and
liver; trne UP tue @y-ttm. HnW""
''Tttrc nrver htt- heer hut u,:e rtr-
ttfn, 's,. ir*oilit!c way by which this
"unl'tt,r '|unt, ~'t1 this il ty he Il eof
ur. Warmers Sale rurr. the great nat
u'nI u:etlIriut, wAi"h hus acctmt tslistt-
Ri sn mtitt>, l. 1T SET vedly so popular.
*tN IL NtlnE tn E1eAt II work t"daH*
Rtnd: what Dr.. Alb+rt W. H+ttl'icka
Of Wet puil4,ir!si1i", Pa, rays:
"In Warmers Safe Cure the tnof+s-
sion have nn article greutIy II ettcd. T:
i have successfully ttea I'D c*~e+ If
h'i*1at- t'i-tns= and :.i-eas'@ 10 which
the 'en,aIe -tx II -u>j='nt .l1h 1t, and [
tnttrIullv rtt"u4Metttl IT as An invalu-
ahit r@,net'y fnf kidney, liver. blAdder,
nnti u her uItticlttie>.h
@cures "f other eminent rhy>lciaus
have u~~trteH tut sAtl1t thtil4. md him
grert !u'vdy il III r. *St~t ~,rt}y u@e't
! to-day tlaan ANY tier k.;"wn CT +par"-:
,fpn. aud ewes it, t",.u!a1ity wholly tn
fs@ Urtt nIrrlt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

Since it, first introduction, Electric
Bit +1> la. KAinrd '"pidIy III popular
tnvtr, uhtjl nnW IL !, clearly III the
il vi utnnl,x pure tuetticthAt trl1tt- and
ulterutivtt~~cuniaiui nothing which
p:, ntitx IT Il t A1 Il htverASe ur 'ntoXl~
ra,.t, 1t IL ten,c1!izrtt u1 the t,eSA atld
tur.@t tutIlriE+ ter Ati uliMrD'+ IT
,.u,nucs, liver and k.dn >*.-lt will
rure -i:'k h~ndnrl,r, indigestion. I'D l.
-tir:..jr1., ard dr,,. ,1IainriA 1rnn :ht
-v~" iii. - @tA..t1f=!l g.lnfantttn With
+ac:l tm*'lr 1T thu Mon+y will liz IT,
funded. Price tt,lx 50 IT.. per h'tt:t.
S,!d by ". J.. Sar"Ie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

II pEKA, Kansas. ArrlI rs, The
United States grand jury hn~ returned
indictments Agatnts tbs following o!t1*
eials of tht Union Pacific Railway
company for violation. Of the intersla;e
commerce law: e. y. Mel|en, formerly
general traffic manager, nav with The
New York A New EnKiand; J. A.
Munroe and B. Campbell, assistant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

general trutlic nl,nAr+,o; j. &. Nn"l~
ruff, general freight agent, aud W. =.
l'afr. station agent ut SAIlla. Tine lu-
di.tmr:t- Al}epe edi-'rinyiua'ipn against
<:linA in the -I'irn.tnt Il: tnnulodi,I !.
from the west ard 1t! favor nf kan-ts
Civ and Tmrtku~: ::..>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30
Charged With Murder.

BILLINGS. April :S.-Ah Let, one IT
the Chinese accused ct numbering all
o'1er Celestial ut Fort Custer, was
held to appear before the United Ststes
Court. III will he taken to Helena to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

Ou Monday, February 3'h, the un.
der-iyn+d will Ol,t1 shop i'll the Ola
Court House ra|0pn for carriage paint
Ing, vanishing Of furniture, ctr. First
class wosk guaranteed.
Rem HIkD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

Scluu1nburE-Ynu have called me a
swinller. If you don't take that back
this minute III make you smart for It!
Litfermunn-I never take anything
buck!
Scllau1nburg~-Never: Then lend me
ten Horins. .-ku1nisclle Welt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

Editor ito young reporter>-1 Ree you
have headed this article ''Murder in Our
Midst"
Reporter-Yes, sir.
Editor-Tou have swallowed poison,
then, / suppose?-Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

NJ Fnutt to Find with the Prescription.
Mrs. Billus-Jol1n, the doctor says I
nee4l change 1T climate.
Mr.. Bi1lus absorbed i'll his newspaper)
That's all right, Maria. It's going to
be 20 degs. colder to1norrow.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30
Labor Item,

Labor Item,
"noing anything now, Bill?'
"Oh, yes, In kept busy all tho time"
"Ah, glad to hear it. What are You
doineE' ,,
'tLooking for lob, "~~Texas Siftinga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

pKysl<:A> >tH TN And nHr zrtt*l>>
fAT;t, Wuudar4t unI 'chufthh.l:cr.t blfte III
hay ,yt.'s drug ~,nrr. III: city, ", i,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

T y NHIfSkt,
II MIST.
III tree., oscl E.o: kAfowess ..R'tunAt BANK
vufk vuutantt Il auA 1t Ieaaorahlt ratts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

TAR. L, ,. Hi.DL,. = >***.
r. f~i:}>* AMI ~rKt Eo$;:
Uift T. .,t " =. 2rvattIrry <ttTt. ,. f..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
why l Am q Protectionist.

Because Protection insures the great
est possible good to the greatest possible
number.
Because steam and electricity have
practically annihilated space, while eli
matte conditions render living impossi-
BILE upon the same income ia all coun-
tries
Because self government under labor
system so degraded as to prohibit uni
versal education is an ifnpossibility.
Because Protection is the first law Of
national, as well as individual. preserva-
ton, and self preservation is tho first law
Of nature
Because cheap labor and free foreign
trade were the fundamental principles Of
the southern Confederacy, which threGt-
ened the destruction OF our priceless
government.-Edwin A. Hartshorn, cf
TROY. N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
VILMOT.

Reporter, Feb 6.
The village schools have been closed
for two weeks, on account OF prevailing
sickness.
Messrs. b. +. Bowman and J. w.
Brown, Of Vermont City, S D., arrived
Wednesday and went the Agency. Stran-
gers are continually arriving to look
over the reservation and learn pointers
tor future business transactions.
A term Of county court was held here
Tuesday, Judge Bouck Of Grant county
presiding. The gentleman is IN attorney
Of rare ability. we'll up both in law and
practice and rs judge presided in an
easy and dignilied manner, showing that
he was no novice on the bench.
Inadvertently we have neglected to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. s. Y. Gordon
Jr., of Browns Valley, on the arrival Of
a young son at their home. We do 50
however and hope the little one may
prove to- be valuable addition to the
working force of the lnter-LaLe Tri-
bune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
.ENLIsTED FOR THE WAR"

is the title Of military drama soon to
be presented to our citizens at the opera
house The play is an excellent one,
graphically illustrating military camp,
and field lie, the dangers, trials, anus
ing and tragical incidents, etc, that sur
round the soldier at the 'front.' as well as
the "dear ones at home''-while at the
same time carrying beautiful plot, in
PRODUCING in pleasing variety tragedy,
pathos and the necessary sprinkling OF
comedy. This drama, as most OF our
citizers will remember, was presented
in 1887 in this city by the Edward
Everett Institute, literary organiza-
ton existing at that time, and gave such
good satisfaction that by request it was
repeated to crowded and well-pleased
audience. It will be reproduced in the
near future by company OF home talent
several OF the players taking their old
parts under the auspices OF and for the
benefit OF the Woman's Relief Corps. It
is hoped that they will be greeted by
one OF Milbank's best audiences, for the
company can safely promise you an
evening rich with pleasing features
tragical situations and sparkling cnm-
icalities-in fact, there is no part OF it
dry or wearisome from beginning to end,
on the contrary presenting shifting
panorama OF fascinating events incident
to military life. All in all, it will be the
attraction OF the eason-(witb the ex-
ception OF Beach & Bowers minstrels.)
Date Of presentation, etc., will be an
bounced later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
ALB EE.
Feb 8 1890

ISp. ~ 1907.
l.. Otterdahl returned from Madison
Mimi, last Wednesday afternoon, but
we hardly knew the man; what a change
q growth Of sandy whlskers will make on
y PERSONS smiling countenance.
Mrs. Gary returned to this little burg
on Thursday last from southern Kansas,
where she has been visiting relatives the
past few months. She reported very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Close is troubled with boils, as Job
was of old
Geo. W. Friday is having an attack
with the grip, but is supposed to win the
first heat.
Fremont HoxseY, our leading mer-
chant, took a trip to Watertown on
Wednesday last with the intention Of
buying large quantity of seeds from the
kyote seed farm, thinking that Dakota
grown seed would be better adapted for
this soil. But on his arrival in that city
he learned that the seed was eastern
grown, shipped west and sold as Dakota
grown, consequently he vii! try some
reliable firm, instead.
Ben Newton, our station agent, was
called to st. Paul on Thursday last by
the railroad officials. By the way he
disposed of his personal property on the
day he lett, we Cid not have very good
hopes of his returning His gun and
meat poung were turned over to our
superior, Mr.. Close. and the chickens,
| mean the few that are alive. were left
in charge Of Bert Hall. Ben returned
Mi nftnrpnnr, ,,lnocaI ~
that his stock was we'll looked after.
During his absence, Mr.. Axtel Swanson
Of Watertown held down his Office and
fingered the key to perfection.
There was music in the air Saturday
night, given by the Abce string band.
W. c. sang few of his favorite songs.
Jim Hill only allows one train day on
this line of his road, consequently our
mail facilities are not OF the best, which
is shame Tor such an enterprising place
as Albee.
On Sunday last, Mr.. William Marquette
and Miss Ella Erickson were united IN
matrimony. We all wish them long
life full of peace aud happiness. Both
are highly esteemed IL this vicinity and
IN fact, wherever they are known.
Mrs. Jas Mcbride arrived home Satur-
day last from Austin, Mimi, where she
has been visiting her parents the past
two months. Her sister, Jenn 10 Skanan,
accompanied her home and will remain
in South Dakota until the flowers bloom
in the spring.
Come one and all, both great and
small, TO the dance at Albee the 10Th.
Don't forget the date. L. Hoxsey will
give to the best gentleman dancer box
Of choice cigars. Hannibal will give The
best lady dancer her choice Of one dozen
photographs or a photograph album.
FAREWELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
a1SON.
Feb. 8, 1892.


Miss Maggie Fisher returned Wednes-
day to her duties at Watertown.
Mona, youngest child of Alb Detoe, has
been very i'll with Group but is now mend
ing.
Joe Wilson who has been soiourning
IN Montana has returned home, looking
thin. He has suffered terribly with rEeu-
matism.
George Ellis is expected home from
Canton, s. d., about March Goth.
A sudden turn in the tempeature
took US from summer to winter again;
snow y inches on the level and genuine
winter weather with us again.
Billy Davis has purchased new violin
and can draw a fine bow and is fast be
coming All expert.
Wolves are running rampat, nattack-
ing sheep, etc. They ar e quite ferocious,
and chased man one mile and snapped
at him until he took refuge in house.
The business car of the NJ. & st. L.
Ry., passed through here Friday for
Watertown, returning Saturday On
board were L. e. Clarke, Superinten-
uduI, ~. NJ. ITatl, genl JlckeO agent,
Z. y. Defoe, chief train dispatcher, all OF
Minneapolis.
The dance gwen at J. II. Cavanauen's
was pronounced the best Of the season.
Miss Edith Defoe, of MINNEAPOLIS, is
expected to visit Wilson about Feb. 90.
Triff Remington was in town SATURDAY.,
also Thos. Conley.
1t is rumOred that Edward HErtwelI
will return to his old home here in the
spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
BAKING. POWDERS.
What the Minnesota state ANthOri.
ties Know About EhcMs.


II there is a doubt IN anybody's mind
as to the quality OF the various baking
powders of the market, it will be settled
by the evidence given upon the sub ject
by the State officials Of Minnesota. The
Dairy and Food Commission and the
State Chemist are the highest official
authorities upon such subjects in this
State, and their evidence will be accept
ed as dislnterested and unprejudiced.
Ii is their business to examine the quail
ty Of the different food products, and TO
suppress the sale of those found impure
and nnwholesnme, and all will admit
that they have performed their duties
without fear or favor.
At a recent examination by Legisa-
tive Committee to determine the quail
ties Of the various baking powders sold
in Minnesota, State Chemist and analyst
to the Food and Dairy Commissioner,
DR.. Charles w. Drew, gave tile following
evidence.
QuEs.-Dr. Drew, l see by the report
Of the Dairy and Food Commission Of
this State that IN making analysis Of the
various baking powders of this country
you report as a result OF your work that
the Royal Baking Powder contains and
gives off in baking a greater per cent. of
carbonic acid gas (leavening gas) than
any other baking powder made; is that
| true?
ANs.-Yes, sir, that is fact.
QuEs.-Doctor, you also found from
experiment that the Royal Baking Pow
der will keep longer and retain lis quail
ties better than any other powder made,
did you rot.
| ANs.-Yes, sir, think it does
| QgEs.-Now, the two most desirable
qualities in baking powder are the
amount Of carbonic acid gas it contains
and gives of and the length Of time it
will keep. are they not?
| Ans. Yes, sir.
/ QuEs. Then the Royal Baking Pow
der, possessing these qualities, is the
best powder made, is il not?
ANs.-Well, that would be the natural
lconclusion.
Ours We'll. that is fact, is it nots
ANs.-Yes, think it is. [ consider it
one of the best baking powders made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
Beach 4 Bowers Min.,rcls.
The Omaha Daily Bee OF Dec. .6, sa

The Omaha Daily Bee ot Dec. IS, says
"Beach IL Bowers Minstrels turned
hundreds of people away, the theatre be-
ing packed to the doors, and the best
pleased audience that ever assembled
together" The Journal, Of Lincoln,
Neb., says: "'l'he sign was hung out at
I 80, Standing Room Only but the peo-
pie would not listen to such a thing"
The Sioux City journal says: "No more
refined minstrel performance has ever
held the boards in Sioux City, The
Clinton News, la., says: "A better pleas
ed audience never departed from Music
Hail. The Davenport Gazette says:
Its an entertainment worthy Of very
liberal patronage The Dubuque Her
aid says: cts putting it mild 10 say
brilliant The Gazette, Of Green Bay,
pronounces the company ''the best that
has appeared there
At Opera House Feb. 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
TWIN BROOKS.

TeD. lU, IbJ2.
For some time past we have not sent in
items very regularly for two or three
reasons; first, we lave been very busy
and had the grip all around, then news of
nature TO interest others has been quito
scarce OF late. 1t never entered our thick
head until we saw Sunshine's last item
in the Review, that we might attack some
one in the vicinity and thus manage to
take up some of the space in your paper,
and your time In that way; but now that
the idea is given US, We can initiate his.
example. OF course, we would not do So,
If it was not perfectly right and just, but
we have the best evidence that 1t is, for
the editor who printed it told us person
ally that he does not print anything that
may give offence. Then Sunshine, ever
since he came to Twin Brooks 10 teac,
us how to live and what To do, has be-
longed 70 that party who a~e loud III their
cries tor reform, tanG equal rights to all,
special privileges to none) and we be-
lieve he is consistent, for lie has always
claimed farming did not pay, also that
the prohibition law was failure. and
has succeeded well in demonstrating
both assertions at least so far as he is
concerned, and at the same time has
shown like many others, how many are
law abiding citizens. When the peoples
party held their mass convention at Mil
bank he was in attendance, and when he
returned he brought the most conclusive
evidence that, first; some Of the Milbank-
ties had broken the spirit if not tho
letter OF the prohbitory law; thai they
are not in favor OF the reforms they
preach or that he is poor representa-
tive IT that party. There is one thing
that meeting well understood; they
knew where to put man 10 keep him
from doing all the "blowing' We are
perhaps doing wrong in giving them
away, but we don't know any better. II
Sunshine wants to teach us, he had bet
ter not abuse all Of Us, and if he wants Us
70 60 INTO some details, we can at any
time.
The dance at Raymond's the 5th was
attended by some young men from diff
ferent parts Of the county with Whiskey
bottles. 1t is quite an honor to Grant
cOurty's young men, but ono they must
not display in my rooms again. None
who brought liquor or helped drink it
are wanted here to dance asair, ard If
they colae, will not be admitted.
W. L. RAYMOND.
Twin Brooks Good Templars he'd a
social at H. H. Green's Feb. =.
r. III. Cameron, who has been on the
Wisconsin Central firing, is home agaiL,
having had 10 quit on account of his.ltg,
broken last spring, troubling him.
James Lockhart OF Milbanls was in
town for few hours.
Mr.. F. Little Of South Shore was in
town one day last week.
G. Schuster took in tile Twin Brooks
dance last Friday and reports business
good at Corona.
Three Of H. Fl. Greenc's family We'e
nearly suffocated by gas estal'ing from !.
hard coal burner.
Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for ia the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
BIG STONE CITY.

Feb 12, 1899,
Mrs. J J. Leavitt is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fink, and
other friends in Big Stone City and
vicinity.
Mr.. F. norte, who now resides in the
f. T. miller house, has just purchased
the house and lot of Godfried Oehler.
Miss Emma Fisher is visiting with
friends in town.
The public inst allation Of officers Of
|. O. G. /. was we'll attended and a good
time was enjoyed.
Aft. Hoipkemeier is now the full
fiedged clerk IN the dry goods department
OF the {. Betcher Co.
Gnstaye B6Eersdorf, who has for the
past few years been employed in the
harness shop OF Paul Trapp. has resign
ed and is now at Ortonville. Herman
Lueck takes his place at Baul's.
Messrs. Oehler and Habein, who went
to the bea;hbed OF their brother in law,
found him dead. After the funeral they
returned, leaving their wives and Miss
Fahmer to return with their sister to
this place as soon as such arrangements
can be made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12

io'tl Ny olpilUIlClla.
DIR. Shetland, the new superintendent
of Indian schools on the Sisseton reserve.
came in Wednesday night from Aberdeen
and took the Wilmot train yesterday
morning Tor visit to the reservation.
For the benefit of the worlds fair COM
mission, and in accordance with similar
action Of the public schools throughout
the state, the MilbaLk school will give a
public entertainment. next Friday even
ing Of a literary and musical character,
the admission to which will be but ten
cents.
Contractors and builders say the pros
poets We're never brighter tor active
building operations next spring than
now, and the work already arranged for
IS by no means confined to any one sec
ton, but includes all the towns and
townships. Many Of the improvements
will be of the very best class, too.
The early settlers of Big Stone City
who remember Timothy w p. Lee. who
settled on claim south of town in the
early part of the sos, and who after
wards moved TO Ashton IN Sphinx county,
will regret TO learn of his decease, which
occurred al his home IN Ashton on the
Sth inst. He was 81 years of age and
leaves a wife and five grown up
daughters.
The sudden death Of Mr. r. S. Hyde, at
Montevideo, last Monday is the cause Of
sincere sorrow to friends Of deceased in
Milbank. Mr.. Hyde had just got off the
traiu and stepped upon the platform
when he dropped dead, it is supposed
from heart disease. He was on his
way to Montevideo from his home IN
Ortonyille, where he had recently made
an engagement as bookkeeper for Shu-
maker 4 Son. Deceased was we'll known
and universally esteemed in Milbank,
where for many years he was employed
as bookkeeper for Wood Bros, severing
his connection with this firm but little
over a year ago. Mr.. Hyde was always
active in all social movements Of a
musical character, being superior in
structor in vocal music, and his sudden
taking off is source of grief to a large
circle of friends. Mrs Hyde being east
at the time of her husbands death, the
funeral has been appointed to take place
at Ortonyille Sunday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12

We desire to return our sincere thanks
to the many friends and to the Odd Eel
lows of the different lodges who assisted
US during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. JONES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Milbank pasttstice, Feb 18th, 1892.
Cad, H. HOngh. J.
Lnebke Louisa M0rtenson, Alfrida
NicnlaE t}. W VanderwOort. W. N.
Putzer, Edward ks,ss, p. D.
SrenssOn Sven
In calling for any OF the above. please
say advertised" an. give date IT adv-r.
tisement. II not called Tor in fifteen days
will be sent to dead letter office
4. ]. RJEsER, z. u,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12
Notice.

Miss Rathbun, the music teacher, may
be found hereafter at the residence Of
j. c. Wood. where she now boards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-12

Call and see Wood Bros. fine stock
of wood and iron pumps. They are
headquarters for this class of goods.