The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-10
MILBANK. S. D., FRIDAY, DEC 10. 1897.
Coats, Jackets and Capes al
cost at Stone & Sullivan S.

Coats, Jackets and Capes at
cost at Stone & Sullivan S.
You can get pure buckwheat
flour and choice breakfast food
at Hollands & Nichol. Try it.
Emanuel's furniture store is
headquarters for the well known
lLstey organ.
Marvin G. Niles has been con-
fined to the house the latter part
OF the week with auinsy.
DR.. Robinson and Bro. Moore
OF the Headlight, were county
seat visitors from Big Stone
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. n. I. Lowthian, of Melrose,
expects to start Monday on q trip
to London, Ont, where he has q
brother living, and will also visit
his Old home in that locality.
The German Evangelical soci-
ETY. has purchased the lots run
ming south from the dwelling of
John S,chad and are about to
move in the old Grant Center
church and place it here. They
intend also to erect q parsonage
next year and have the residence
of the minister here rather than
at Big Stone. .
A new time table on the II. &
D., went into effect Sunday.
The only change in the service
here is the departure Of the
night train east at 1921, five
minutes earlier than heretofore.
The Fargo train north now leaves
Ortonville at $40 a. N. and
arrives at Ortonville from the
north at 1915 a. N. The way
freight leaves Ortonville 9:2O a.
m, and arrives from Fargo 3:05
p. N.
The ladies Of the Congregation
al church have arranged for q
church social with refreshments
and a literary and musical en-
tertainment at the church Tues
day evening, Dec. 18th. The
literary entertainment will be a
talk by Mrs. Chas. n. Fitch on
the topic, "My life in Brazil,
South America. Everybody IS
invited. Let US visit the tropics
on bleak December night. Ad-
mission Is cents.
While DR.. Daniels was taking
hold of his son George S arm IN a
playful manner one day last week
the young man complained OF a
soreness where his father had
grasped him, and upon investi-
CATION a foreign substance was
detected beneath the skin, which
the doctor probed for and
brought forth q full length needle.
How or when the needle got into
/ his flesh he has no knowledge,
and had never before felt any
Inconvenience from it or suspect.
cd it's existence in his flesh.
Reports from the iron manu-
featuring sections indicate that
thousands of Workingmen or
December 1st will feel the prac
tical effects of the adoption OF 6
protective tariff, when wages are
| to be advanced ten per cent
among the operatives Of Il large
j number Of furnaces throughout
Pennsylvania and the Ohio Val
ley. This is the second step il
4 the developments Of the adoption
of the protective tariff, the frs
one being in the increase in tn
number Of people employed ane
that is now to be followed by tn
increase in wages.
County Superintendent Aid
rich received word Monday o
the death Of his sister-in-law
Mrs. }. M. Aldrich at Helena
J, Mont. Of Hodgkin's disease
| She had been suffering from this
trouble for year and a half
having been treated at the Bat
tie Creek, Mich, sanitarium
Minneapolis, Mimi, Boulder
Col. and latterly at Helena. Sh
was formerly Miss Nellie Roe 9
Brool1ings, where she was grad
uated from the agricultural col
jlege in 1899, and married Prof