davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26
Mrs. /. l.. CONRIGHT.
Z rG.ssslcrS.

Last Monday WAS pay day at
the Milbanh creamery for the
month ending March 20, and the
tojal paid oat was between $1,000
and $1,000. Among the heaviest
patrons of the institution were
4. B. Smcdley, j. \. Fuller, n.
|. LoWthian, VIM. Paul, j. kocky,
Henry Cunningham, \. Jurgans,
L, f. Brocht, W. G.. Ackerman,
the highest amount being paid to
Mr.. Smedley. which was over S3s.
Some one interested has col
lectel statistics of the cream
cries Of the state, which shows
that over S3S,oO0 was paid the
patrons Of the creameries in
South Dakota for the month OF
February This is virtually a
new industry in the state but It
is destined 70 be al important
ono, and one that will eventually
make farming less uncertain in
its returns fer labor expended.
The farmers of Grant county
may congratulate themselves on
the establishment Of the several
creamerics they have secured, rs
It will prove q source OF income
to them and add to the value OF
thpir f3l.tns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26
4. -. z. w.

A special meeting OF the mem
bers of Security lodge is called
for next Tuesday evening,
March 3Oth, to consider the pro
position for organizing a building
association. All members are
requested 10 be present that
definite action may be taken, and
proper plans adopted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26
DresSl.lHksHy.

Miss NJ. Stehly, late Of Fari-
bault, Mimi, wishes to inform
the ladies of Milbank and vicinity
that she will open a dressmaking
parlor in the John Johnson build
ing, one door south of the opera
house, where she will be pleased
to receive their patronage on and
after the 10Th inst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

ONE HAPPE ENINGS

,.+.---.:;A Thursd day 80 cents.
R~y,r:hn Nichols has moved into
r. sinz's pickles and table sauce
i'll Miller made o flying trip
al rtonville Monday.
VI G. Knapp was up from Big
ie the frs Of the week.
m. Cleveland IS moving into
Of the Bath houses on Third
ct.
Is. Pal brand new stock of carpets
chenille curtains at +.
er. ,nuel's.
kmmawight's Flour commands the
lest respect, and best trade.
|bckFoe better.
Linins-r. Geo. Merry shipped three
loads Of cattle to Kansas City
q Saturday
w. le ladies aid society will
with Mrs. Fanset, Thurs
April lst.
ave you seen Rust in his new
rters, one door north Of
,elstaedt's?
NJ. Leighton, of Sisseton,
- stopping at the City Hotel,
first Of the week.
llis|Irlandson & johnson have
''''''l making some improve
its in their store.
It'll. NJ. Cummings went to Sis
n Monday, to spend several
on business there.
r. and Mrs. E. S. Healy enter
ed q few friends at their
pWs'le last Friday evening.
shton the Dentist will be
Id after March Sth with
y the Photographer. tt
.o.;ar. John Fanset is getting
this week in his new
% over the Farmers Bank.
,na he ladies' aid society will give
: cent tea at the residence OF
-. Burgan, Tuesday, March
!
rsday
S rst be confectionery and jewelry
aeconl'e Of w. r. Rust is now locat-
vAl ihe first door north Of Mittel-
n. u dts.
ndi'' he Union hotel has been
e led mp for the present at least,
EoveTa TOR other reasons than lack
N N'usiness.
tar' ny Nc Collum, who went to
" Min last fall to attend school,
A 1rned last week to spend his
GU" ation 1t home.
roat'
Vi3he water commenced running
;. - the dam the first of the
- y md we understand there
Folume Of nearly two feet in
h rushing over the full
a e " $sss y the dam.
Ssnsa VI \,
|
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

Wishing to close out my pres.
ent stock of clothing 10 n;ilz..
room for the immense stock thai
will soon be here, | will sell all
clothing at below cost Will al
SO sell a portion of my shoe stock
at Il greatly reduced rate.
e. 4. LENDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

You can save money by buy
ing -four from the Milbaniz mill.
1t costs 10 cents per sack less
than others and IS fully as good.
HOLLANDS & NICHOI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

l., SlJudleu Ill Ills new IIUI ltLS >
lust south Of Wood Bros. store.
Miss Nettie Phelps returned
last week from visit to friends
in Minnesota, and is again at her
place as b0ol1keepor with Wood
Bros.
The ST. Anthony Elevator Co.
are contemplating putting in a
gasoline engine, to take the place
OF the boiler which they have now
in use
On Tuesday last Mr.. Fritz
! Kettenbeil and Mrs Luesia
Hacl1e, of Alban township, were
married by Rev. $. Brown, Of
| Big Stone City.
|. p Bradford walked in from
Summit Saturday last. Mr..
Bradford says he never before
surmised that it was so far be-
| tween stations.
Schad & CO. are furnishing
the interior Of their meat market
with q fresh coat Of paint this
week, Messrs. Mount and De
Silva doing the work.
Miss Maggie Bragg, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Nj. Cummings, for q few weeks,
returned to her home il Morris,
Mimi, last Tuesday.
Henry Port returned the first
of the week from Chicago, where
he had accompanied his wife,
who will remain in that city with
her sister while receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Clerk OF Courts Prevey has re-
ceived the regular order from
Judge Campbellcallin thespring
term OF court on Tuesday, April
ID Jurors and other attendants
will please prepare.
One Of the young men attend
ing the agricultural college from
this county sends us q commune
cation concerning college mat
ters which will be Of interest 10
many Of our readers.
The young man Neon has SO
| far recovered from his tempo
rary loss of reason, that Sheriff
Jennings expects TO discharge
him this week, as the indications
are that he has entirely recovered.
A. p. Lindquist made u busi
ness tip to the cities the latter
part of last week, and on his re-
turn stopped over at Monte
video to visit his brother and
look after business interests at
that point
The many friends of Homer
Burgan will be pleased to learn
of the rapid progress he is MAX
ing in his medical studies. He has
already half completed his duties
in the dissecting room and
stands high in his examinations.
c. G. Knappen, Of Fisher,
Mimi, a printer and newspaper
man, was caller Tuesday. He
was on his way to Wilmot for
visit with Andy Lindquist and
j. j. Batterton, whom he says
claim a distant relationship
with him.
Uncle Sam takes advantage Of
all lines of transportation in
getting his mails through. Since
the wagon roads to the west
have become almost impossible,
the mails are taken as far as
Summit by hand-car and then
west to Webster by team.
It is reported that the cellars
along Fourth street collected
more than their share OF water
during the thaw last week, and
considerable damage was done
to fruits, preserves and vege-
tables which had been placed IN
the cellars for safe keeping.
Miss May Crofut, who has
been visiting with the family OF
Mr.. Hits for the past week, left
Tuesday for her home at Grand
Forks. She had been on a visit
to friends at Webster, but was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

mas Deen more or lcSS Ill lOf
sometime, has been compelled to
surrender her work, and has re
turned TO her Minneapolis home
for treatment and to spend the
vacation. She expects to be
fully recovered to take her posi-
ton AGAIN at the opening of the
term.
The slough west Of main street
is getting Well filled With water,
having risen to Il foot or more of
water over the turnpike leading
to the west side Of town. 1t re-
minds the early residents OF
days gone by, when Justice Pas
co and his ncighbors were in the
habit Of spending a portion Of
their leaSure time boating upon
the placid bosom of Lake Mil
bank.
The campaign for municipal
officers has not vet commenced
to get very exciting, but there
will probably be candidates TO
ill all vacancies before the close
Of the time for fling petitions
SO far We believe the only pcti-
tionS circulated have been for
mayor Il. w, A. Poppe, for police
Justice Of the peace ;. NJ. Pdsco,
for city justice OF thepeaccG. ".
PreVey.
a. G.. Lender is advertising a
closing out sale in a portion Of
his clothing stock, boys anG
youths clothing going athalf
price, and reduced prices on
his stock OF shoes. He wishes
to make room Tor q new aud
fresh supply Of goods, ana is de-
termined to make 3 place for
them by giving bargains until
the bulk Of his present stock is
closed out. Sale commences t.
morrow.
Those Revlllo people and other
citizens Of the county who made
the acquaintance Of ". v,
Thomas during the campaign
last fall will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Thomas has been az
pointed minister to Norway and
Sweden, a position he held un
der two former administrations.
If Thomas makes IS good a min
lister as he does q campaigner,
he'll be Il good one He was
one of the best that struck Grant
county.
The play ground Of the two
primary grades Of the city
schools is largely OH the public
streets, where passing teams
are a constant source OF danger
to the children Fortunately no
serious accident has occurred SO
far from this source, but it is
not wise or economical policy
that will continue longer than
possible this menace to the life
and limbs of the little ones who
are obliged to take their play on
the streets.
The freeze-up last week acted
as q safety valve on the flood
which was threatening. The
rising tide Of water was checked
and has had number Of days to
gradually flow off. Had the thaW
continued without interruption
serious damage would have re-
suited in losses of bridges and
other property along the creeks.
AS it is the crossings are in
many places impossible, and the
roads are navigable in about
equal proportion by row-boat, ice
boat, sleigh or wheels.
Esther Chapter 0. f. S. had it's
annual election of officers last
Monday evening with the follow
ing result:
w. Mrs. E. S. Healy.
w. P.-Mr. M. L. Ecker.
A. Mrs. w. B. Saunders.
Sec.-Miss Nuna Shannon.
Treas. Mrs. w. Let's.
Cond.- Mrs. w. w. Downie.
A. Cond. Mrs. L. p. Ranous.
The installation of the new Of
ficers will take place Monday
evening, April 5.
While the HERALD-ADvANCE
1<,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

-Four Horse Boss Harrows Ii
S1ld5, Minneapolis freight.
WOOp Bios.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26
3aGycgS;<aa E.ciscr Fist.

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Nilbank Post Office Mar.
q, 1897.
ktrpn Emm& Miller May
Wilson Della Iaber sam
In calling for any OF the above
please say "advortised : and give
date of advertisement II not
called for in fifteen days Will be
sent to dead letter Office.
G.. G. MiDnL =. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-03-26

Gail in and see how nicely Rust
is situated in his new quarters
lust south of Wood Bros. store.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09

Special sale in Mattings for the entire
week. We will guarantee you a saving
from 10 to 25 per cent
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09

campment will be the official visit of
the national commander, Maj T. >.
Clarlxson, of Omaha, Neb. who is making
a tour of the departments of the United
Stat He will be accompanied by sew
eral members OF the national staff On
Thursday, the 14th, after the close OF
the encampment. Commander GARRISON
will become the guest of George A.
Custer Post, and under their escort Will
come to Birming CHAM.
A public reception is promised at the
Hotel Morris at IL O'Clock a. m, where
our citizens, regardless of past issues and
differences, can shake the hand OF a.
brave ard gallant Union soldier, who has
deserved and received high honors from
his comrades. After the reception the
guests will be treated to a carriage drive
over the town and sRart excursions by
cars to points of interest that have just
ly brought our city and district such
worldwide renown.
By special invitation members of the
Grand Army, with ladies', will at eight
o'clock p. m. meet at the residence of
Past Department Commander f. G. Shep-
ard. on Huntsville avenue, to be enter
tanned by Mrs Shepard and family and
enjoy a social and intellectual function
and speed the departing guests.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
man---OfTicial Visit BY Maj. T. s.
Clarkson.

An event of the week stirring up Grand
Army people is the meeting of the ninth
annual encampment of the Department
of Ala bama at Cullman on Wednesday,
March 10, where election of officers and
the usual routine of busress will be
transacted. The hospitality of Cu,lman
people has once before been tested by
the members of the Department, and all
the old boys say they must &C. Memory
of former like occssion wne.e the treas
ures of that famous wine celler. dealt
out by the patriarch and founder Of that
town, fcndly fingers to allure them hack
again.
Another attractive feature of that en-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
Specials for Monday.

One case Toilet Crash; Monday only
31c yard.
One case yardwide scft-finish Bleached
Muslin; Monday only. IS yards for 81 90.
One case 81 Peppcrell Bleached Sheet
Ing; Monday only lac yard.
Is pieces different patterns, eolored Ia
bic Damasks Monday only 35c yard.
20 pieces Black figured Mohair; worth
zee a yard; Monday only 15c a yard.
One case Ladies' Fast black Hose.
seamless Monday only TIC a pair
One case each Indigo. Navy Blue and
Claret, very best Calico; Monday only &c
a yard.
50 pieces s6-inch Percales, light and
dark colors; Monday only 7kc yard
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
fERSELY TOLD.

We have reduced the price of Jules Le-
raux Elk Gil fine old Cognac Brandy to
81 PER BOTTLE. Fl. Barnard, Third
avenue ard Nineteenth street. sole agent
for the We Clicquot (Pensardn) Cham
payne and The Gin Cucurbita Co. s"
Watermelon Gin for kidney trouble. Tel
ephone 467.
1t is fact that r. G King is now SELL
ing shoes on account OF fire a prices new
er before heard of About SIS, coo worth of
these bran new stylish shoes were not
even smoked nor touched by the water.
The insurance companies have been very
liberal is why he can sell at most nothing.
Sale will continue only short time
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
New Spring Silks.

SO pieces Kai Kai Wash Silks. in stripes,
plaids and checks; fine assortment, new,
bright colorings; only 25c yard
10 pieces Printed China silks; only 43c
yard.
10 pieces 20-inch Printed Foulards;
worth 75c yard, only Csc yard.
pieces Swiss Taffeta silks; Shepherd
Checks, in Blue and White, Brown and
White, Purple and white; worth sec a
yard only csc a yard.
27-inch Black japanese Silk; worth 75c
a yard; only 4ec a yard. f
25-inch Black Taffcta SILK; splendid
quality and excellent finish: worth S5c a
yard: only Csc a yard.
Black Brocaded Taffetas, Gros de Lou
dres, and Satins in beautiful scroll and
floral effects. ranging in price from G9c
TO $1.9S a yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
WONDERFUL.

1t Is not customary for a man to blow
his own horn, so I will abstain from a
long talk. have often thought. can a
man III my business he a public henefac-
tor? l must admit yes have placed an
article on the market within the reach
of all. Doctors. lawyers, and merchants
are using this goods. and claim it is worth
double the money. J. Martin Rye, guar
antced six years old. Cor sale at VIM.
Wise. g09. 2ll Nineteenth street, at 75c
per full quart Every bottle bears my
guarantee label.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
TUITION REDUCED.

The Board of Education Places the Fees
at a Lower Rate.
Last Saturday afternoon the boar of
education decided upon a reduction of the
original schedule of tuition fees in order
ITO place the opportunity of an educa ton
within possible reach of the poorest child
The original schedule was as follows:
First and second grades grammar
schools, 81 per month; fifth and seventh
grades, 50 per month.
The new ra ties were apportioned as fol-
lows:
First and second grades. 20 cents per
month; third and fourth grades, 81 per
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
Linen and Wash Goods
Department.

% pieces colored Table Damasks, soc
quality; only 371ac yard
% pieces Linen Crash. extra quality;
only Ice yard.
so dozen Turkish Bath Towels, 12Ec
quality; only Sc.
only 90c.
rs dozen White Spreads; regular 75c
quality; only SIC.
so pieces imported figured and striped
Lapets, the very latest worth 25c this
week for l1%c
so pieces new. stylish American Or
CANDIES, exquisite colorings; only 15c a
yard.
20 pieces French Organizes, latest de-
signs; only Csc a yard
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
SOCIAL

Mrs. W. s. Sanneman, Poll Avenue H,
will entertain Tuesday afternoon. March
9. from to in honor of Mrs. H d. Keg-
gers, of Louisville, KY
Mrs. s. G. Maer. editor and proprietress
Of the Dispatch Columbus. Miss is stop
ping al the Florence
The Ladies' Aid society," of Temple
Emanuel, will hold a special meeting
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 in place of
the meeting postponed last week. BY or
der of Rabbi Newfeld
Mrs. w. c. Fits, wife CT Atto-aey-Cfen-
eral Fits, of Montgomery. after a visit of
several days to her mother. Mrs G.. W.
Hewitt, returned TO her home yesterday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
Seats on sale Wednesday at S:3oA. NJ.

RS-prices 81 cents to $3.50. sccor1Ir- 10
10. atian Matinee prices IS cents 10 LOO.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
LOVEuDI, JgROS & CO.,
THE TRADE PALACE
OF SECOND AVENUE.
New Spring Dress Goods.

Is pieces Brocadine Worsted, new color
ings, worth 15c a yard; only SC A yard.
Is pieces Wool Checked Suitings, new
colorings, regular price 40c a yard; only
2Sc a yard.
40 pieces all-Wool Henriettas, in black
and colors, regular price soc yard; only
33c yard
90 pieces Black Brocaded Mohair Bril-
liantine worth 25c yard; only 19c a
yard.
Black and Navy Blue English Serges,
strictly all Wool. 46 inches wide; only goo
a yard.
40-ineh new English all-Wool mixed
Chevots, thirty color combinations to Sc
lect from; only SOC yard.
10 pieces imported SILK and Maurette
Suitings. One of the latest weaves in the
market Only SOC yard.
We have complete line of Gold Med
al brand Black Dress Goods In all the
newest weaves. Prices ranging from 63c
to SIZE q yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09

month: fifth, sixth and seventh grades,
$1.50 per month.
Birmingham High school, So per month.
This mount was decided upon at q. pre-
vious meeting and was not changed
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09
Embr0idcries and LaCes

In addition to last weeks shipment Of
En- hroideries and Laccs, we have raceiv-
ed another consignment which our Mr..
Loveman has secured at about soc on the
dollar. These goods are strictly first
class In every respect.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09

- WHY not give your boy or girl
@ASgSeS a thorough business education
w The best prepare ton that money
EI can buy. Catalogue free Mas
IA sey's Business college. corner
Nv Nineteenth street and Third ave-
H. nue.. Telephone 5i2.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-09

WE secure situations for our
graduates. All commercial
branches taught. Day and night
sessions. Send for catalogue
Masseys' Business College.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
BIG BLAZEIN CLEVELAND.
Fire In tho business Centre Destroys
Property worth Halt " N7int0D.

Cleveland O., Dec 23-Flre broke
out in the business centre of the city
at o'clock this afternoon, and, famed
by high north wind, destroyed prop
crty worth more than half Il million dol
lars.
The Power block on Frank fort street
owned by j. i. Perkins. six stories
high, made OF brick. was consumed
above the second story, and the rear
of the brick Wiltshire block. six stories
high. owned also by Mr.. Perkins, and
fronting on Superior street, was burn
ed. The fire started by the explosion Of
large can OF bcn2ine in the Hthogra ph-
ing establishment of Johns K Co., in the
Power block. Windows were blown out
and several employees escaped with diff
Guilty by the fire escapes and 4 bridge
leading to the Wiltshire block. The
loss of Johns & Co. is $4,000, cover ID
by insurance. The other occupants of
the building were small manufacturing
concerns. The block was worth about
S2Oo.OGO. The roof of the power nuuse
of the New Century building was de-
molished by falling wall. The ]. L.
Hudson Clothing store and the offices
in the Wiltshire building were damaged
somewhat by fire, and to a rrea. ey-
tent by water. The Wiltshire is damag-
ed to the extent of abD:r; $50 600. 4
large pant Of the stock of j. L. Hudson
valued tdt s25o.000, Is damaged but
amply insured.
The losses will he much heavier than
at iirst estimated and 1t is believed they
Will come close to million dollars.
The principal losers are Johns G. Co.
Hthographers. Powers block. S225 900; ].
l.. Hudson, clothicrs. on stock by fire
and water, 100000: B. b. Perkins, ca
the Power block, 100000; ]. b. Perkins,
on Blackstone building, $4,000; ]. II.
Perkins. on Wiltshire building, 100000:
~: c. Rouse, on Century building,
$50. 900.
The losses on scores Of tenants, espcc-
tally in the Power and Blackstone
buildings. the latter OF which was oc-
cupicd mainly by lawyers, with costly
Libraries. will he very heavy. About
10 per cent of the lossrs are covered
by insurance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY DECEMBER "a 1897 \

trust company will be held ut 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning to decide upon a
course OF procedure. Itsis believed that
the State Bank Examiner will then take
formal possession of the institution
Much sympathy is expressed on oil
sldes FOR Mr.. Singerly. He has occupied
such " prominent place in the affairs
or the city and the State for years past
that the news of his financial difficulty
naturally created n sensation. Mir.
Slngerly stated Tonight that he had
received hundreds Of kilograms from all
over the country expressing the sym
pathy of the senders. He has boine the
strain well, although he naturally
SHOWS In his face and manner the deep
concern his troubles are causing him.
Crowds were gathered in front of the
Dig granite banking building all day,
out all was quiet. a line of police
men kept the people moving. A great
number of small accounts We're carried
by the trust company and apprehension
was accepted that some distress might
follow the failure. If the hopes OF n
quick settlement are realized, however
all depositors will be paid In full with
In short time.
The Chestnut Street National Bank
was established In June. 1887. but was
not incorporated until July 5th of the
same year Hon. Robert Il. Pattison
was it's first president, assuming the
Office when he retired from the Gov
ernorship. When he again became
Governor In 1891 Mr.. Singerly succeeded
him.
Comptroller EclScls this afternoon
said that no other banks were involved
and that In his judgment none would
he affected by the failures, Mr.. Eckcls
has been In Philadelphia several times
recently trying to make arrangements
by which the pulp and paper mills
securities could be taken out of the
assets of the bank and preferred stock
of the Philadelphia Record company
substituted. When the pulp and paper
mills securities was taken by the bank
they were regarded by every one as
first class. but since that time paper
has fallen in price from 10 cents n
pound to less than 2 cents. and the
securities have deprecated g propor-
tion. Mr.. lSckels said there was not
the least suspicion of any wrong doing
on the part of any one connected with
the bank, and he still had strong hopes
of arranging for the voluntary liquidn-
tlon of the banks uffairs without the
expense incident TO the appointment Of
a receiver. Mr.. Gckels expressed the
belief that the bank would ultimately
pay every dollar 1t owes.