davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
losses was about $50 pounds OF samples a
telescope full Of sample whips aud few
other articles of minor importance.
Mr.. BnII VIII Go TO Nicaragua.

Huntsville, Texas March 16.--Congress-
man Ball Is in receipt of telegram from
Hon. T. p. Burton. chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee. asking him to go
with the committee on trip to inspect
the proposed Panama and Nicaragua canal
routes with party leaving New York
March 20. touching at Mobile. April l.
The rivers and harbors bill passed by
the last congress provided for examination
and survey OF the respective routes and
this trip is for the purpose OF giving mem
bers the advantage OF a personal inspec
ton.
Mr., Ball will go with the party. joining
them at Mobile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Three.

ITEM /. Mems Shirts, white, I'M
Numbered linen bosom and bands,
New York Mills muslin, open
back, OF open front and back,
famous 5o-cent value, 2 to each
buyer this hour, each 36c
iTEH 2. Ladies Neokwear; fancy
spring land bows, silk or satin,
all rev patterns, ascent value,
two to each buyer during this
hour, each ........... ..ISc
iTEn 3. Boys Golf Caps; new
spring assortment, fancy chevi-
OTIS, silk lined, 5o-cent value, two
only to each buyer during this
hour, each 3Ac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
HOUR SALES FOR THIS DAY AND DATE ONLY
Hour Two.



ITEM I. Mems fancy, high, COL
ored Socks, full fashioned, fast
colorS, seamless, great ascent
leader, only two pairs TO each
customer, at
teaeh pair) .........,...I5C
ITEM 2, Mems pure linen Collars,
2ioo fine, desirable styles, our
famous iO-cent wonder, two
collars only to each customer
during this hour, each. &c
ITEM 3. Boys Shirts; fancy
French percales, laundered stiff
bosoms, a great 81 line, two
only TO each buyer during this
hour, each. =. -. ~. O2C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Four.
Time INTO IA noon.


iTEfiI. Mems Shirts; finest, coll
larlesS, soft bosoms, handsome
assortment of patterns, great 81
values, every size, two to each
customer during this hour,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iTEn 2, Mems Socks; fine grade,
fast black, with fancy silk olna-
mented instep, 5o-cent value, ,
pairs to each buyer during this
hour, each .......,. ZIG
ITEM 5. Boys Neckwear; revers-
IDLE club or string ties, silks in
great variety, splendid ascent
value, only two 10 each buyer
during this hour, each ..ISC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour One.
Time s to Q a. M.


ITEM I. Mems Handkerchiefs, of
white cambria, real hemstitched
borders of various widths, value
toc each, six only to each buyer
this hour,
each ........ &C
ITEM 2. Neckwear; silk band
bows, beautiful new spring pat
terms, our great ascent assert
ment, two only to each customer
during this hour, each. ....I0C
ITEM 8. Mems Suits; all wool
cheviots, Houston fall weight,
broken size assortment, $1,000
values, suit picked from this
lot during this hour .....S.A5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Seven.
Time 2 80 3 p. m.

'WtS w s ps Hs
lTE1 Mems Hats; dark blue
fur, crush or pocket style, great
S0-cent value, only one hat TO
each customer during this hour,
at ,..,....'.....'.-3o SOC
ITEri 2. Boys Knee Pants; any
pair Of pants, sizes 3 to IA, reg
ularly marked at so cents, two
pairs to each buyer during this
hour, per pair. ...,... 2SC
ITEH 3. Boys Fine Percale Shirts;
Numbered, with collars and cuffs
attached, all sizes, two to each
buyer during this hour,
Sdlil'' .'..s'.' ''.' .3CC
Also Boys Collarless Shirts, cuffs
to match ~. ,,. 2Sc
ITErl 4 Children'S Caps; Tam
O'Shanter style, light duck, as
sorted colors, value Is cents; 2
to each buyer during this hour,
eacn '..'..,... ......,I TIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Ten.
Time s TO 6 D. III.

ITErl /. Boys Neckwear, hand
some silk Windsor ties, the
newest patterns for spring, values
Is cents, 2 to each buyer during
this hour, each. ..I5C
ITErl 2. Mems Handkerchief,
colored borders, hemstitched, a
great variety of patterns, big IS
cent value, only , to each Gus
toner during this hour,
each. &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
TnE rEMININn opsERvEn.

Mareh is truly 4 great blower.
Work is tho surest cure for insomnia
Fats have nine lives and an occasional
tten.
n is easy enough to make money; the
4ublo is TO save it.
How often we mar the blessings in our
fsession By coveting more.
We always know so well what we would
4 II We were In some one else's place.
3unius Henri Browne; Man. argues
man. may not be trusted too far:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
KAN makes the prices that set the town attacking Come
daywat for each SALE Convenient waiting place The ladies'
Hour Eight.
Time 8 to 4 p. M.

ITEM I. Mems Golf Caps, fine
silk lined, Held make, big assort-
ment in sizes 71-8, II and 7 3-S
only, value SO cents, one to each
buyer this hour zoe
ITEM 2. Mems Underwear, French
balbriggan shirts, striped with
blue, great bargain at IS cents,
2 shirts to each buyer during
this hour,
each ..Jzc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
A ramon. Nnngman.. aepe.

Franklin. Texas, March 1s.-rhe cele-
brated hemp rope used in swinging shaw
at cleburne and the regro rapist at Wax
ahschie into eternity arrived here this
morning from Sheriff Logan OF Cleburno
10 Sheriff Townsend OF this county. Its
next service win be the hanging OF Gren-
willie jenkins on the Goth instant. The
execution viii be private, Jenkins claims
to be converted; The negro preachers are
constantly attending him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Application for n Itcceiycr.

Paris, Texas, March Nv. II. Clement
instituted suit today against the Paris Ex-
change bank, Mrs. Clement. his mother,
and H. a. and II, NJ. Clement his brothers.
asking for receiver to wind up It's affairs
and Injunction compelling defendants to
turn over the books and assets TO the re-
ceiger.
The bank was organized several years
ago under the State laws and voluntarily
went out OF business nearly three years
ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Eleven.
Time q TO ! D. III.

iTEn Mems Drawers, Pepper
ell mills, white jean reinforced
seat, value 50 cents, pairs TO
each buyer during this hour, per
par CSC
iTEH 2. Mems Suspenders, silk
finished, fancy webs, with brass
or best nickel buckles, silk ends,
full elastic, famous ascent line,
only ? pairs to each buyer dur
ing this hour, per pair. ..JSc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

i'Hlc O 10 y. M
ITEM /. Mems Hats; handsome
black or brown alpines, new
spring fashion, big value at $50,
only one hat to each buyer dur
ing this hour,'.....'...o7c
ITErl 2. Mems Carriers; best 25-
cent quality, pure silk web, fine
nickel trimmings, one pair to
each customer
during this hour
only Observation-Disclosures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

section as that of the past week. Some
rain has fallen every day. and the weather
has been damp and cloudy. Both farmers
and stockmen are in fine spirits and the
country is somewhat recovered from the
severe set back given It by the terrible
cold of February. The shipment Of vege-
tables will be commenced from this point
the latter part of the month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Gently purchased Will be set in operation
in a few days, Sixteen head OF the beat
mules in the Houston market, costing
sIOs0 will do the work for the three pre-
cincts on the east side OF the river County
Superintendent OF Roads Victor will be
equipped for the grand enterprise.
Hurrah for Tho Post and good roads
is the motto OF tho administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Eyents ntInrIesinn.

San Francisco, March 1.--Ingleside re-
suits
Six fnrlongs-campus. Festora. ralucus.
Time, i;l7H.
-Four furlongs. purse, 2-year- olds--An-
drisa Basseda, Ned Dryer. Time, :50ik
Selling, mile and an eighth--Jennie Reed.
Trnxillc. ssrdonic. Time, l.5s
Hurdles purse, mile and an eighth--our
Climate. Granger. Tortoni. Time. 2;09 81.
Handicap. mile and sixteenth-Tony
Licalzi, Guala, Good Hope. Time, 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Cnntinuou, rooI Gnmc.

Dallas, Texas, March 1.-THE score OF
tonight's play in the Barnes Malone con
tinuous pool match was: Malone 1875;
Barnes II. Total of the two nights Ma
lone 250; Barnes 1T3. With tho match half
played Malone leads Barnes by u balls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Twelve.
Time z to 8 p. III.

III1t 10 p. IN.
ITEfi l. Mems Shoes, genuine
satin calf, oak sole, smooth in
nersole, plain globe Toe in lace,
plain globe and wide French toes
in congress, regular $3.50 value,
only pair TO each customer,
thishour...'..........I.7S
iTEn 2. Boys Neckwear, fancy
bows, new spring shape and col
ors, big ascent values, TO each
buyer during this hour, ca. Izc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Lnling, Texas. March i7---Late yester-
day evening. in crossing the Guadalupe
river near Oak Forest, in Gonzales county.
Mr.. Adolph Lewis. a drummer Cor d. &
A. oppenheimer OF San Antonio. cane
very near losing his life BY drowning,
His team got into swimming water, which
came near resulting fatally; among the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Hour Fourteen.
Time o to 10 p. m.

Time o to 10 p. m.
ITEflI. Mems Shoes; extra satin
calf, plain or coin toe, with tip,
lace or congress, solid leather
throughout, big value at $3.50,
one pair TO each buyer. I.I5
ITEri 2. Mems Pants; celebrated
"Dutchess" and Jack Rabbit"
makes, all wool and worsted, new
spring patterns, great big bar
gains at $50, only one pair to
buyer during this hour. 1873
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIKES TO
LOOK PRETTY.

si7 purchased ready tucked and being of
6eperous width only four yards are re-
wired for suit.
The skirt hangs even with the boot tops
~nu hts close over the hips. 1t is lined
WIFE silk or a silk substitute OF bright
nue. which can be seen as the rider pesiaiB.
0 q short waist of figured silk or percale
seworn with the suit. over which is clipped
hn Elton Jacket The jacket is short and
tI6ht fitting to accommodate view OF the
new patent leather belt and shirt waist.
40 Is trimmed with bands OF fancy braid
ING collar is stock OF the brilliantine
fshed with a soft rufhe.
Ihe hat Is a rough straw trimmed with
&ternate punches of white silk peoples
md yioiets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
IN WOMAN'S REALM 5


woman feels man can not be trusted too
near.
Many individuals consider themselves
cneerful-givers when they bestow good ad :
vice.
Adversely has been described as the only
scale that gives the correct weight of our
friends.
Is 1t because we wish to know that some
one we are acquainted with is dead that
we so diligently search the obituary no.
tees?
Meals for u Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Oatfakes. Cream.
Broiled Veal Chops.
Saratoga Chips. olives.
Corn Mullins. Biscuit Louisiana Syrup.
Cafe au Lait
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
River Shrimp on ice.
Broiled Ham. Omelet. Pickles.
Water Crackers Cheese. Ounce Jolly.
Tea or Cocoa.
DINNER.
PURGE of Green Peas.
Boiled Sheepshead
Cream Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes,
Celery. Olives.
Sweet Potatoes, Sliced and Buttered.
CauliHower.
Lemon Pie. Roquefort.
Fruit. Nuts. Cafe Noir
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
Sugar Rect Seed.

Mr.. H. W. Bailey has left at
the Herald Office a quantity of
sugar beet seed, secured from
the agricultural department at
Washington, and which was i'm
ported from Vilmorin, France.
Any of our farmers who desire
to secure any of this seed can do
50 by calling at this office. The
beet is cultivated similar to other
5eets, and is said to be excellent
for table use as well as for it's
saccharine qualities. The sugar
industry is a growing one in the
the United States, and in the
localities where manufacturing
plants have been established the
growing of the sugar beet is
made a very profitable industry.
We suggest that a number of our
enterprising farmers secure
some Of this seed and experiment
in its cultivation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
Church Notices.

Episcopal Services Sunday as
follows: Morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon, 10:45;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30;
Sunday school at noon.
Easter Sunday at the Congre-
gational church. Easter Ser
mon and flowers and music IN the
morning and a special easter ser
vice to the children in the even.
ing.
Rev. O. Williams will preach in
the Methodist church on next
Sabbath a. m. on the resurrection
Of Christ from the dead, and in
the evening the Sunday School
will give an Easter missionary
concert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
Consolidated April II. 1850

shoulder, severe. Isaac Johnson,
arm, severe; First Sergt. Ernest
Madden, thigh, severe; Corporal
Frank f. Wheeler, testicle slight;
Privates John Staube, lung,
chest, severe; William G. Pankey
arm, moderate: |. Warren Cros-
Ter. shoulder, slight; F. Benjamin
Strodle, neck, severe; Peter J.
Ilerney, ankle, slight; Guy P.
Squire, leg, severe; G. Corporals
Alexander Hardy, hip, moderate;
|, William Amos, arm, slight;
Privates Homer Stockmever.
knee, severe; Will May, abdomen
severe; K, Ray S. Nichols,
shoulder; L, Allso2 Meyers,
arm; Fred Brunger, arm, moder-
ate; NJ Matt Schuebel, leg,
slight; Charles II. Wackson, head
severe; First Sergt. Charles E.
Preacher, chest, severe; Musi-
clan David Elmo, leg, moderate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
Married.

At the home of the bridegroom's parents
in the town Of Alban on the evening of March
25th by Rev. c. Fitch, Mr.. james NJ Corskie and
Miss Bertha Michael, both of Wimot
The bride and groom are both
residing in Wilmot, the latter be-
ing principal of the schools in
that town, and a young man who
has grown up in Grant county
and who has host of friends
here who wish him a most happy
and prosperous matrimonial voy
age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
Millinery Opening.

Miss Lille Druecker has re-
turned from the cities with a
complete and handsome line of
spring millinery, the sale of
which will take place today and
tomorrow, March 31st and April
1st. The ladies are respectfully
invited to call and examine this
display.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31

Don't forget Tuesday night
April 5th. Miss Nellie Wood
berry at the Congregational
church. An elocutionist Of rare
ability, and a beautiful singer,
Miss Woodberry possesses a
strong pleasing voice, together
with a face and form that is full
of intelligent expression. Miss
Woodberry gives physical ex-
ercise with Indian clubs. Tick
cts 25 and 10 cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
BIG STONE INTERSTATE
CHAUTAUQUA.
This Great Assembly Will
Open July II, and Close
.DllIy 81. 1899.

The attractions of Big Stone
lake as a summer resort are to
be enhanced by the splendid
Chautauqna program which is
being prepared for the dates as
given above, July 1431. TO the
program as published will be
added a number of other attrac-
lions. You should early in the
season make all necessary ar
rangements to attend this gather
ing. Following is a list of at
fractions:
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Or. O. +. Mnrry, assisted by Mrs Hattie
Brush Murry, will have direction Of this depart
ment.
Assembly Accompanies, Miss May Miller-Or-
ganist, Mrs. n. Kratz z.-Soloists Warren
Tolles, of Minneapolis Mrs Lilly Hubbell Of
Madison, 5 D .-Mss Sybil Sammis, Of the
Chicago Marine Band
"rhe klondyke Qnartet,"-T X. Quartet OF
Omaha, and the Park Sisters, the worlds greut.
est eornetists
popular Silver Cornet Band will discourse
music every day during the assembly.
Mr.. Ed :. Whitaker, Of Mitchell University.
Edmond Vance Cooke. Of Cleveland, Ohio
Poet Laureate of America.
Mrs Isabel Garghill Beecher, Of Evanston IL
lhis lady has no superior On the enterialnn ent
platform.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Frank T. Roberson the leading stereopticon
lecturer in this country. Mr. Robertson has
Just returned from Manila, and viii show us the
battle ~ Manila Bay, and many Interesting
things about that much talked of leland Coun
try.
The Montgomery Hunt Throop Co, from New
York, with the Edison Projectoscope and War
Graph, will give the 'Conte Picturesque of Ben
Hnr, one ofthe most profitable and inspiring
ever presented to the public.
With the War Graph, he VIII place before us the
great scenes OF the late war with Spain.
LECTURE PLATFORM
DR.. Eugene May. of Washington, d. c., in two
Of HIS most popular lectures
Prof Frank NJ Chaffee, of New Haven, Conn
Dr A. W. Lamar. the great preacher, lecturer,
and author OF the South second Sam Jones
frof Thomas Nicholson Of Cornell College,
the noted Bible teacher and lecturer.
heV Frank Z. Bruner, past Chaplin Chief
Of the q. A. r., who appears on more Chautau-
qua platforms this year than any man in the
Great Central West
Rev DR. W H. Miburn, the blind Chaplain OF
INC United States Senate. called, .sThe Old Man
Eloquent
Prof. Ethan I. Cotton, OF the Mitchell Uni
sersity.
Hon. j. P. Dolliver, the Orator OF Congress.
Rev George F. Hall, Of Decatur. Ill, minis
er OF vide popularity. who breaches te the larg-
st audience, outside Of Chicago, in the state OF
illinois.
Ignatus Donnelly, statesman, author and
,rator
DR.. Josiah Strong. author of "Our County,"
The New Era and one of our leading reform
,rs
Dr.. b. L. Vincent, of Colorado, brother OF
8shop Vincent, will be present The Bishop
las assured us that he will be At our assembly il
possible. Other great names will appear later.
Beyond question, this will be
the largest gathering in the state.
The wonderful program and our
beautiful lake, will prove irresist-
ible attractions. In addition to
what has been given, there will
De several special days, and at
east four Inter State gatherings
)n the grounds during the AS
sembly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
ChinaW8re.

The ladies Of Big Stone and
vicinity are respectfully invited
to call and inspect my very fine
stock Of China ware, recently
purchased from J. C. Foote,
Ortonville. Prices on these
goods are all marked very low.
K. A. SCHNACKE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31

: The best gasoline stoves a
t Wood Bros.
Do not build until you consul
, Cleveland & Son.
Great bargains in Clothine
and shoes at Mittelstaedt's
Cleveland & Son, the building
contractors, can give you time il
desired.
! Mr.. H. j. Benedict moved his
family to his recently purchased
farm the first of the week.
Mrs. Elbridge Healy of Lura,
is spending a few days in Mil
bank with Mrs. E. S. Healy.
/ Everybody going to ride a
wheel? it looks SO by the stock of
bicycles Wood Bros. are getting
IN.
| Rev. Mr.. Tragitt, the Episcopal
clergyman, will bring his family
with him on his visit to Milbank
eastertide.
Mr. John Oehler and Miss
Emily Brand were married at
Hallock, Mimi, on the 23d inst.
Both young people were former
ly residents of Big Stone City.
Grand display of pattern hats
at Miss Shannon millinery
store, Friday and Saturday,
March 81, and April /. Ladies
are cordially invited to call and
inspect.
Mr.. Frans Lindquist who has
been studying law in the office of
county attorney Rix, left this
morning for Pierre, to be exam
ined by the supreme court for
admittance to the bar.
Prof H. B. Mathews of the
Agricultural College will give a
series of five talks on elementary
physics at the Simpson Park
summer school in July. They
will be illustrated with many ex-
periments.
That harbinger of spring, the
festive tramp, has already made
his appearance and is enquiring
of the thrifty housewife if she
"could't give poor fellow a
mouthful to eat. This is about
the only sign of spring we have
received.
You can see fne line Of shoes
at Drucker S, which he is offer
ing at bottom figures. He has
also a fine stock Of spring goods
IN m n and boys clio thing
and ladies and childrens wear
f-om which nice selections may
be had.
The man Edgar Kelly, who
stole the team last Decem Der
from Peter Korstian and tue
wagon of Mr.. Jacobs was arrest
eel by Sheriff Jennings yesterday
and lodged in jail. It will be re
mem bered that the property was
recovered shortly after the theft
when Kelly was arrested at
Browns Valley on anot Ter charge.
He was at that time turned oyer
20 the county authorities Of Big
Stone county, and he was after
wards indicted for stealing
wheat in that county. While in
all in Ortonville awaiting court, !
le broke jail and escaped and {
vas not apprehended until yes
,erday, when some parties who |
we're driving into Milbank recog-
1ized him coming up the railroad !,
rack from the east, and inform {
ng Sheriff Jennings, the latter
With Marshalls Sutcliff and Mer- J
y strolled down the track and {
,ook him in when near Fich & s
Hits coal sheds. Kelly is hard i
citizen and is undoubted-
y a tough character. AS he has
llready admitted taking the
lorse and wagon he is undoubt-
IDLY in for term at Sioux Falls. (
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-31
HOME HAPPENINGS.
lheat-Thursday-59 SOC.

Eheat- -Thursday-59
orty cents paid for potatoe
q Mittelsteadt's.
7ou will find excellent ceda
poets at Wood Bros.
be city schools close to da,
foA weeks vacation.
litor Moore of Big Stone wa.
IT, the city Monday. attending
th4 Woodman lodge in the eve
ming
ne telephone system in the
cifyhas been improved by put
tiug a a switch with central al
the Thomas store.
The family of w. E. Wander,
v0OrtAre this week welcoming a
darling little girl baby which
came 10 their home last Monday
evening.
John Boerger, the round house
man. while employed as fireman
on 4 3Ccomotive the first Of the
weelkhad his face quite severely
scalded
Mrs r. w. A. Poppe has re-
ceived word from her husband
that he expects to return from
Alaska and to arrive home the
latter part Of April or the first Of
May.
Mrs. Charles Cannon received
theSad announcement the first
OF the week Of the death of her
mother, at her home in Seedrow,
Wash, On the Goth inst. The
deceased lady was about % years
Of age.
Miss Nellie Moxley. who has
just completed a term of school
in Kilborn township, was the
guest of Deputy sheriff Craw-
ford's family last Friday, before
Leaving for her home in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. !. W. Earl and little
danghter, of Elrod, who had been
making = visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Aldrich, took
tbs train Wednesday for Mime
apolis, &C companied by her
mother.
The friends Of Mr.. Elmer Con
right will be interested to learn
that he Vas married on the End
inst. to Miss kittie Vaughn of
Minneapolis. Elmer is running
IAN engine in the yards at that
:ity for the Milwaukee company.
\ Mr.. Aaron Won Valid, who has
oeen working in the HERALD of
ce tor the past five years, has
4vor0d his connection with the
lcer desiring to get a change of
1ployment from indoor work
M he confinement of type-set-
He takes position with
Bros, in the machinery
Fflnent.
III ~ P. Ranous writes Mrs
from the Copper river
n4 in Alaska that the win
fe has been particularly
Tile if any colder than in
NE northern states, and
free from storms. He
At he and his three part
I've enjoyed the best of
Ind are happy and hearty.
nd Mrs. M. S. Druecker
id from St. Paul Wednes-
h their daughter Emma
5 recently stricken with
lis while in the city, but
Fas somewhat improved,
opportunity was taken
!, lg her home. The invalid
ID a little backset from the
7, but it is hoped will i'm
with home care and sur
ngs.
James Phillips, who has
eaching school in Melrose
hip during the winter, and
d as been living with his
! +, the principal of the city
= }, returns to his Michigan
next week, having made
. ements to purchase the
I homestead in Livingstone
Mich, from his father.
y Dung man will take with Z
- best wishes OF large !,
: r OF South. Dakota friends
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