The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-02-24
The Shakers all next week.

VIcdu DdI SdluS Ill ClOUllluS
and shoes at Mittelstaedt's.
Miss Caddie Jones spent Sun
day with friends at Montevideo.
Attend the Shaker concerts
next week.
| 0. w. Antelman made busi-
ness trip to st. Paul the first of
week.
Bring in all the folks to the
free shows at the opera house
next week.
Miss Eddy entertained the
junior class of the high school
Wednesday evening
Prot T. A. Duncan of the
Mitchell college, was looking up
some business matters in town
Monday.
Spend pleasant evening with
the Shakers at the opera house
next Tuesday night, it is free
for adults.
Wood Bros have just unloaded
car of the famous DOwagiac
drills. This is their second car
Of drills so far this season.
Mr.. G.. W. Merry left Wednes-
day for Iowa where he goes to
look after his stock farm inter
ests. He will be gone some three
or four weeks.
A masquerade ball will be Civ
en- at the opera house March II,
st. Patrick s day, in the evening.
The ball will be under the super
vision of Messrs. Miller & Smith,
the musicians.
If you are sick or suffering
consult the old Shaker, he will
be in Milbank for one week, com
mencing Tuesday, Feb. %, Civ
ing free advice and consultation
to all who are afflicted.
Mr.. 0. Nye, who spent some
time in Milbank last year, return
ing to his old home at Baraboo,
Wis, last summer, is making a
visit to Milbank friends. He is
employed on the Northwestern
road and lives at Elroy, Wis.
Messrs. w. B. Saunders and
J. B. Stone started for visit to
the cities last Monday night.
That they got into any difficulty
is not known, but it was a MOTTO
able fact that Mrs. Saunders and
Mrs. Stone followed them the
next day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
expect to 60 on to Chicago.
Wood Bros. have just unload.
ed their first big car of buggies
for the season. The car was
loaded up at the factory and un-
loaded at their warehouse, not
one cent Of extra expense in re-
handling. Certainly no cata-
logue house or any other house
is in position to sell to the Mil
bank trade SO cheap as they can.
Mr.. w. G. Kruger, who sold
out and moved his family to Ma
pierville, Ill, last fall, has return
ed firmly convinced that South
Dakota is good enough for him,
both as to climate and other con-
ditions. Mr.. Krueger says that
never in his experience in South
Dakota did he put in such a win
ter as he has in the past few
months in Illinois, and to add to
the discomfort of the extremely
cold weather, which had been
continuous during his stay there,
his old trouble Of rheumatism
became so aggravated that he
felt compelled to at once return
! to South Dakota. His son, who
is attending the college there,
IldS d1SO Ildu o. IctuIu VI oil DIS ILL
matte trouble, with which he had
been afflicted while living in Wis
consin, but Of which he had
been cured while living in the
health-giving atmosphere of
South Dakota.
The doors Of the opera house
will be thrown open Tuesday
Feb. 28th for a series of refined
concerts and lectures to be given
by the Shaker Concert Co., who
claim they will surprise the pub
lie with the performance. They
will amuse in clean moral man
ner, no vulgarity or horse play,
but will present q high class
vaudeville program. The lee
lures will be delivered by Old
Shaker, who is authority on GER
tain diseases caused by parasitic
or microbatic action. He will
n1co docoriho tho GhaknrS nf