The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-09-06

ing PlllSbury academy at OWa-
tonna, Mimi, leaving for school
the latter part Of the week.
The Wagner Milling Co. has
had considerable trouble with the
well from which they receive
their water supply and have
made arrangem ent to have i
inch water pipe laid from the
water main that runs by the
stock yards to the mill. Ed Nc
Cover has secured the contract
for laying the pipe.
! At the Sunday school rally last
Sunday in the Methodist church,
1913 answered to the roll call.
Those who attended the morning
services as we'll as Sunday
school listened to several fine
solos by r. D. Cruger, of Chica.
go It is expected that he will
sing again Sunday.
Henry Port returned Monday
with nice bag of chickens
which he drought down on
the reservation. Hank is a
crack shot and had it not been
Tor the Indian police and the
laws Of that happy hunting
ground, could have furnished
! the town with the lucious grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. King who
recently lived in Montevideo,
have decided to take up their
residence in this city. Mr.. King
has position with Wagner &
Smith, of Webster, agents for
the Minneapolis separator, and
being on the road most Of the
time this is the most convenient
point for him to live.
| School opened Tuesday morn
ing with the following corps Of
teachers: Room No. /, Miss
Margaret Black; No. 2, Miss
Phoebe Jones; No. 3. Julia
Reinert; No. 4, Miss Jessie
Thomas, No. 5. Miss Myrtle
! Hutchison; high school, S. G.
Burkhead, principal, Miss Christi
ma Koch and Miss Hslen B.
Wright, assistants.
Mr.. Chas. Perkins, who is well
known in his city, having
worked in the printing offices,
here in the earlier days, was
married last Saturday at Sisse-
ton, to Miss Kittey Murphy, Of
that city, by Rev. Father VOCAL.
The fortunate young lady has
been a compositor in the office of
the Sisseton Banner for the past
year. We extend to the happy
couple congratulations on behalf
Of the numerous friends in this
city.
The Eastern Star ladies gave
a supper IN the court house
grove last Saturday evening in
honor of the founder of their
order, Robert Morris, to which
members Of Milbank lodge No.
20, A. f. & A. NJ, were invited.
The gentlemen say the supper
was the finest served in Milbank
for long time, if in fact, it ever
had an equal> We regret that
the announcement of the supper
was over looked last week and
now offer an apology to the ladies.
D. D. Collins, deputy Z. S.
marshall, came down from Sum
nit and stopped over here be-
tween trains Sunday night. He
was on his way TO Sioux City
with three Indians that he was
to accompany as far as that point
where he would transfer them
to their train for Deadwood
to act in the capacity of
witnesses before the federal
court. Mr.. Collins will then
return to Aberdeen and get
three prisoners, two of whom
are under arrest for selling
liquor to Indians and one for
horse stealing, and escort them
to Deadwood TO answer for their
crimes before the same court.
Chas. Glander, of Alban town
ship received telegram We'd
nesday night from his brother,
Leo, Of Random Lake, Wis, an
nouncing the death Of his aged
mother, Mrs. Tenna Glander.
AS Mr.. Glander just recently re-
turned from a visit to Wisconsin
he said he would not be able to
return to attend the funeral
which took place at Random Lake
today. His mother was about 70
years Of age and was a native Of
Germany. She came to this
country with her husband and
children in 1870. Mr.. Glander,