The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-17

Louis Lind, who has been con.
hned to his home with a light
form OF typhoid fever for the
past three weeks, is again able
to be about.
Mrs. Zielke, who lives south
OF town, left yesterday for an
extended visit to her old home
IN Wisconsin, where she has not
been for thirty years past.
Mr., R. T. Rodgers, one Of the vet
erans Of theciVil war, has received
word through Senator Kyle.
that he has been granted pen
sion of 81 month, commencing
in 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson of
kllborn township, celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of
their welded life with a mum Der
of friends at their home last
Saturday.
The Odd Fellows expect to
have work in the initiatory de
gree EeXt Tuesday evening and
invite all members of the lodge
and visiting brothers to be
present
The Ladies Benevolent Society
will meet with Mrs. Fitch next
Thursday afternoon, Nov. %.
All Of the ladies who attend the
church are most cordially in
yited to attend.
Justice Pasco on Tuesday
tied the nuptial knot for Mr., Ira
Gard and Miss Mollie Swartz,
both of New Richmond, n. d.
The parties are members Of the
Noble theatre company.
Miss Lizzie Bury, of Alban
township, was married to Chas
w. Zech, of Union county, last
Tuesday. Pre- d in 9 Elder
SukoW, of the Evangelical church
performed the ceremony.
The Congregational Church
will observe the week OF prayer
for young men next Sunday
| with a service Sunday night
The Young Folks chorus vii
sing and the pastor will give al
address on The Young mai
Making a Living and q Record
VIM. Herring, who resides
few miles south Of town, anc
who received an injury to ms
left eye some eight years ago
was having trouble with 1t
as it was commencing to effec
the other eye. The troublesome
optic was removed by Dr.. kriese
last Monday.
The lecture of DR.. JOIN
Merritte Driver, on the anglo
Saxon and the Future Rule:shil
Of the World which was dc
livered at the Congregations
church last Friday evening wa
one lof the finest intellectual
treats ever given a Mllbanl
audience. The subject was a.
engrossing one, and the speake
marshaled an army of facts an
clothed them IN brlllian
rhetoric. That the speaker wa
enable to keep the fixed attentlo
of his audience for nearly tW
faad half hours is sufficient test
monial of his ability as a lectul
, er. The audience was not q
large in numbers as It shoul
have been. and as it undoubtee
| " would have been had peopl
5 generally known the treat ths
awaited them.
Mr.. H. C. Meyer end wife {
! Watertown, wece visitors IN MI
hank for a day or two last Wee[
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. !
7 Eddy, the latter beng a nele
!. Of Mr.. Meyer. Mr.. Meyer
g quite well ll-known throughout u
G state as one Of the original pr
!, moters and advocates OF the al'
4 pensary system for the con5r'
e Of the liquor business, ana
thoroughly Of the belief that u
the only common sense - y,
!. practical way Of dealing vii
= This troublesome liquor questlt
$ under present conditions -
I society. The people OF the sta
9 last year on a direct vote pr
!; ! nouncsd in favor OF the measur
! but the legislature failed to e
act any legislation on the matt
except to provide for q resu
mission of the question ne
+ fall. While the extreme prof
d bitionists and the liquor deale
el Is . body, both oppose the q
nonsarv system, there is preL