The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

will be open after May ith. Ivy
The Butter Makers cross bats with |
Ortonvllle boys, at Ortonyille on Satur-
day May 9th.
Harry Hocum, the crackerman, was
visiting his Milbank friends for 1t few
hours Wednesday.
County Treasurer Dore accompanied |
Mrs. Dore to the cities the first Of the
week where she IS to receive medical
treatment.
Mr. Ed. Merry is up from Minneapolis
experimenting the rel airing and fixing
up of his building on Main street near
| the post office.
Attorney J. II. Bell has been troubled
with very severe cough Tor some little
! time ard has been unable to attend to
business the past week.
John Il. Eastman Of Benton Harbor,
Mich, arrived from the Wolverine state
this week to spend short time looking
after his Grant county interests.
Frank Deering, who was formerly sta
toned here as lineman and is now locat
ed at Harvey, n d.. , was shaking hands
with Milbank friends while in town
/ Wednesday,
Howard Babcock, the Wimot attorney
passed through town Monday while on
his way home from Iowa, where he had
been to attend the funeral of his wife's
mother.
John Smull and Jacob SchHerer OF
Blooming Valley we're in Wednesday
securing seed corn and other supplies.
They report the reservation country as
getting It's share OF the growing weather.
Rev. l.. Won Wald received telegram
yesterday from Branard, MINI, stating
that his son Leonard was drowned. No
particulars were given The deceased
Was former resident Of this county, and
lived on farm west OF town until lew
wears ago. He was &c years of age
Mrs. Hattie Borland of Madison, ), -,
the president Of the Rebekah assembly
Of the state VAS guest of harmony
Hodge last evening. Mrs. Borland was
on her return from Big Stone City where
she had lust instituted Rebekah lodge,
and stopped over until the E1dnght
train to inspect the Milban|S lodge.
!. The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Clark died last Tuesday al
about the noon hour The child mao
MOI been in yicororous health since the
return OF the family from Mexico, the
climate of that country having affected \
a Il generally does northern people.
The little one was u months Old an,
named Pauline.
; The local lodges Of Odd Fellows ane
. United Workmen nave accepted eil'
invitation Of Humphrey post y. \. u
10 take part in the memorial day -
ercs,s aud members of these ofaers =
: the city and vicinity are requested :
. meet at their respective halss. IN
. ,o,r of meeting to be made KNOW
} when program has been arranged.
Mr. Charles Gerber, the restauran
!. man closed up his house tins NeeN' a'
: expects shortly to remove TO some ~"
: n Minnesota, probably Luverne or rps
= 4no Mr. Gerber's restaurant has pee
widely known for the excellent se'''c
IS wovs 20 be had there, and his remove
. from the city is 10 be regretted. Ia
town that secures him VIII gel 'es'ao
: rant that will be source OF PRIZE 20 =
citizens.
The peod citizen would hardly nee
. h,s attention called to the notice 1rol
:. ,ho hoard OF health in another column
: : but If lie has in anywlse neglected :,
duty which it reminds him or ne snou'
~ once proceed to clean up MS Ile
q ,;ses and surroundings not oniy as
y dutv which he owes the puoilc anu :
J. ;,,,aod;ate neichbors, but tor the safe'
!. .,d health Of his own family. Deau
y and contagious diseases are lurking
Ut the decaying vegetable matter anu = =
c. nure heaps that are lying around 2
us .hav ara removed before there
te sausa 20 regret your inaction by u
n hraakipc out OF a malignant disease
be
!. Pasturage.
"a Elegant pasture for horses.