The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-15
MILBANK, S. D., FRIDAY, MARCH I5 1901
Strawberries Saturday morn
ing at Wedde]l's.

otraWDeffieS saturday morn
ing at Wedde]l's.
Wanted-An apprentice girl to
learn millinery at Stone & Sulli-
vans.
A good supply of the well
known j. Miller Shoes has just
arrived at Mittelstaedts.
Workmen and others are in
vited to the cinch party Monday
evening, 18th inst. at A. 0. U. w.
hall.
At the Vernon town meeting a
resolution was adopted dis
approving the county appropria-
tion to the carnival
You should be careful how you
grab your friend by the left arm.
A good many people are a little
sensitive a-days on that
point.
Saturday of next week the
the Schafer meat market will re-
ceive large supply of fresh
vegetables. Don't fail to get
some
Will Phelan went out to the
new town of Evarts on the rail
road extention the first of the
week with the view of looking up
a hnSinoSC lOcatinn
The HERALD force has been de-
pleted for a few days during the
week oy the absence of Roy Lar
ned, whose vaccination "took
with siderable force.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer,
of Minneapolis, arrived the first
of the week to make their home
in Milbank, Mr.. Schafer having
entered into partnership in the
meat business with his brother
Henry.
Arthur Ainsworth, the music
dealer, sold piano to H, G. Pew
this week and a Regina music
box to Frank Mehegan. Last
week he also disposed of a piano
to the Masonic lodge and one to
the Downie family.
AS will be noticed by reference
to an advertisement in another
column, the firm of Fisher &
Phelan has been dissolved, Mr..
Phelan selling his interest in the
business to Mr.. Fisher, who will
hereafter conduct it.
Mrs. John Wasem of Big
Stone, was visiting her grand
children in the Ramer and Brock
man families last week, and
Grandpa Wasem also enjoyed a
visit with them the first of the
week, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Forest Cook, tie young
man who with Myron Redtield
has been living on the Saueressig
farm in Alban Township during
the past six months, died last
Monday night of heart failure.
Mr.. Cook was 80 years of age
and unmarried.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weddell on
Saturday entertained at a five
o'clock tea a party of friends
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Gamble and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
McFarlan. The evening was
spent at crokinole and other
amusements.
Quite number Of people
thought circus had struck the
the town last week, when Stone
& Sullivan S new delivery wagon
first appeared on the streets.
It's a beauty, and Dan was oc-
cupied for a number of days in
giving his lady acquaintances a
ride in the new vehicle.
A very bad practice is indulg-
ed in by a mum Der of boys, who
get on board the morning train
going east and ride until the
train has commenced to attain a
good speed, When they jump off
If the boys are not prohibited
from this foolishness some Of
these days there will be a job for
the doctor or the undertaken.
Dan Conright met with an ac-
cident last Monday morning
whileAt work in the Wagner mill.
While putting a belt on a pulley
the thumb of his right hand got
caught, and the end of the thumb
was badly torn. Happily the
bone was not injured and flesh
wound only resulted, but this
will disable him for work for a
time. Half an hour after the
mishap. Mr.. Mears, the manager,
also had a rnicfnrtnna He was