The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-04-28

louhodtloI dlld pldtlOEl1 lOT DIX
hay scales.
For best lime and plaster go t,
Helms Neuenberg e Co.
Aberdeen is going to try anc
get President Mckinley to visi
that city on his western trip this
summer.
Wm. Mallet, the Witmot stage
driver, makes his last trip tomor
row, the mail hereafter going by
train.
L. II. Commit of Pierre, repre-
senting the state publishing
company, was doing business in
town Wednesday and greeting
acquaintance.
The best artificial light on
earth, the safest, purest and
least injurious to the eyes, and
the next thing to the sun itself is
the Union Daylight Acetylene
gas, which can be secured by
applying to j. F. Corskie, agent
for Grant county.
Hon. A. G. Somers of Lura,
speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives in the late legislature,
was in town Wednesday greet
ing Milbank friends. He return
ed home but a short time ago
from Sioux City and poiats in
the state, where he went at the
adjournment of the legislature.
Conductor "Sandy" Lyon will
conduct the services at the M. E.
church next Sunday evening,
April 30th. The address will be
preceded by short song ser
vice, assisted by the orchestra
and chorus of young people. All
are cordially invited and a spe
cial in vitation is extended to rail
road and travelling men.
Deputy Postmaster Smull re-
ceived a handsome gold ring the
first of the week from E. II. War
ren, of Speartish, who was chair
man of the committee on appro-
priations of the late legislature
The ring is made from Black
Hills gold artistically ornaments
ed and was sent to Mr.. Smull as a
testimonial Of appreciation for
assistance rendered in securing
! satisfactory appropriation for
for the Spearfish normal school.
Miss Della Bosworth received,
asst Tuesday, three letters from
1er mother, who left Milbank
about year ago for the klondike
region. The latest was dated
January 26, in which she says
heir party took the advice Of the
Indians and turned into one of
he branches of the Yukon river
md tied up for the winter, as fur
her advancement would be un-
safe for the boat on account Of
ce. A little later, however, the
oarty made journey on foot of
80 miles which brought them to
! Michigan party in which Mrs.
3osWorth found her nephew,
fred BosWorth, and his vie,
Who were also accompanied by
several women from their Mich
gan home. The parties were
n the best of spirits and enjoy
ng the best Of health.
A very distressing accident
occurred at the creamery last
Monday morning, shortly after
he machinery had been set in
notion. The young man, Jack
,kow, who assists Mr.. Ryger in
he work, while placing a belt on
me of the pulleys, got his arm
in the shafting. His cries
quickly brought Mr.. Ryger to
lis assistance, but not until his |
Irm had been wound around the
haft three times. The injured |
nan was taken to Mr.. Ryger S
lome and Drs. O'Ready, Fanset
nd Daniels made a careful ex
.mination Of the injury, and al
hough the bones and cords |
lad been badly broken and
rushed, it was decided to
tempt to save the arm, and un
ess unfavorable symptoms Of
,lood poisoning should develop,
his will be done. The young
nan is now doing well, and the
prospects up to the present
ime are that amputation will
lot be necessary, though it
nay take some little time yet to
make assurance Of this. and still
onger time before he will secure
he use Of his arm. The victim
f the misfortune is q young
Dane who cannot speak English,
laving only been over in this