The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-06

down Tuesday to attend the Eastern
Star social.
| John Proctor, who was threshinp las,
| week reports from 90 to 25 bushels OF
! wheat 10 the acre
The first frost of the season occurred
( Friday night, Aug Both. 1t was very
| light and no damage was done
Last Monday, Labor day, was a nation
al holiday. 1t was too busy time in
this locality Tor any observance of the
day.
The South Dakota University at Yer
million Will open for the fall term Sept.
10. For catalogue, address secretary state
university.
The son 81 Gen Pease died at Water
town last week He was 2l years of
age and was spoken Of very highly by all
| his acquaintances.
Hear the Nashville Students solo band
at noon Monday and attend their per-
formance at the opera house at night
They are good and you make no mistake
in going they please all.
Dan Bath, who was formerly publisher
OF the St. Louis Park Mail, is now pub
fishing the Excelsior Cottager at Lake
MinnetoLKa, the paper being successor
to the Mlnnetonka News.
Mrs. ID. Burke, whose husband is an
en- ngineer on the Milwaukee road, stopped
with Mrs l. l.. Conrlght last Friday
for short visit while on her way home
to Minneapolis from trip west
John Shad, who formerly worked for
Henry Schafer ,s about to put in a meat
market in the Armstrong building on
Main street, and expects to get the
market running in about two weeks.
The new court house for which the
commissioners have let the contract Tor
building to Shannon Bros !, Of Gracevlle,
is to be 3Sx62 TT, about the same SIZE as
the old one, but more substantial struc-
ture.
Some Of the early settlers in the county
will remember II O. Waring, an old gen
,leman who filed on land near here, but
who has for years been living at w ater-
town. The papers OF that city announced
his death last week.
The harvest home services to be held
At the NJ. f. Church have been post
poned to Sunday the 23d, AS number oi
those who were TO assist IN The prepafa,
lion would not be able TO do SO at the
date first decided upon.
Mr. W. j. Speer, formerly of Nllmot'
bnt who IS now located in ST. LOUIS NO.
was IN town "Wednesday while on his
way 10 his old home IN Roberts couh'.
Mr. Sneer is looking well and THINKS o.
Louis is just about right.
Mr. Michael Hoeltgen, who has oeen
travelling Tor Guiterman Bros maui
facturers and job5ers in gent iurnis'',
ings, returned last week to take cn"'se
If August Borgerson's store. M'chae' :
friends are all pleased to see hlm oac"
a, his old home.
horse belonging to Fred Phll'eo
Tuesday afternoon took fright ~ : w
.,h;ch was being moved by the "ind' ahu
, hraakinp the brldle bywhlcn ne "as s'o@'
.,,on.a down the street and Tor p'f-
.;on ., the WY on the sidewalk running
into buggy and badly breaking ~
Clerk Of Courts Preyry was eAhio'''ns
some very fine specimen ears ol @ coin ''s'
wsek Of which he and Sheriff Williams
lain 10 have some twenty acres o.l "
.a-n southeast OF town, and the very iino
oaro,ca Of which they state IS iareei,
dne 10 their personal a''ens'oA
labors.
~. podman. OF Standberg. has ren'eo
Mo farm for the coming yea' ~
j Poseau. In northern Minnesota
n,hera he has purchased an in'eres. - :
! s.v mill and grist mill at .na' p'a.e' ~
~, n,,o Of course, couldn't get along VIZ
a.t the HEnALD-ADyANcE a. MS -
home. .-so,a Ia
NJ /. T. wiseca-ver, Of Fa'rne'a' sas. -
h.an il town during the week. nay
q .'"9 m 20 attend to some o. n,0
| th6 hn rnllnty. I'LL - >
farming :, ;, n his part Of Iowa the largest
s says oron ', ever raised has been grown WI
corn crop and As hogs and cattle and
this Yea', 49, a ara the crops there, the
. MIX pare. - ore IN a prosperous condition