The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-12
See DR.. Wagner Breeding

Arthur Ainsworth, the music
dealer, has an advertisement in
this issue.
Mr.. Thomas, the telephone
man, is putting ia a new switch
board at the central.
Ned Squires came down from
Summit Saturday night to spend
Sunday here with his parents.
DR., Mcbride, the dentist, will
be in Milbank, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April II, II and l3.
Mrs. J. Z. Corskie, who had
been spending the winter in Min
neapolis, returned home yester-
day.
Waldo Given, of Summit, is
assisting in Hawes' supply house
this week during the illness of
one of the clerks.
The lumber for the new hotel
at Simpson Park arrived last
week and the building will be
commenced Immediately.
The publication of the County
Teacher, established some six
years ago by l. D. Aldrich, is to
be discontinued with the June
number.
Our East Alban correspondent
was mistaken in his diagnosis Of
the case Of illness at William Ul-
rich S, which proved to be chick
en- pox instead Of small pox.
Mr.. G.. A. Kern, the harness
maker, has some fine harness on
exhibition at his shop. His
goods are of his own make, and
he is therefore able to guarantee
their quality. Call and see them
Mr.. F.. E. Granger, the court
stenographer, came down with
Judge Campbell from Aberdeen
and acted rs reporter, but was
called home the next day, when
his partner, Mr.. Humphrey,
came and continued the work.
Landlord Thos. Michigan, left
Monday for West Baden, Ind, to
get the benefit of the springs at
that point, as a help to his rheu-
matism. Mrs. Michigan went as
far as Appleton to remain there
for a short visit.
Mr.. Frank Percival, baritone
soloist, of Oberlin Ohio, has been
engaged to take charge Of the
music at Simpson Park during
the Chautauqua He comes most
highly recommended as musi
clan and as a director. June %
to July, II
The weather last Sunday was
not what it might have been for
the proper display Of Easter
bonnets, and a lady who had been
unable to indulge in one Of these
luxuries, made the remark in
reference to the weather that the
"Lord tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb.
w. E. Rhodes who has been
the local ageut for the Singer
Manufacturing Co, since last
December, has accepted a
position with the HERALD AID
VANCE, but for the present and
until other arrangements are
made, patrons can call at Mr..
Rhodes residence in the west
part Of town.
The debate between Ortonville
High School boys and Graceville
students will occur in the latter
place Friday night this week.
Question; Resolved: That it will
be to the interests Of the United
States if the Federal Govern
ment should own and operate the
Railroads. Rev. G.. n. Fitch at
tends, the other judges coming
from Morris and Wheaton.
L. M. Kaercher returned We'd
nesday from a three weeks trip
to the south. visiting Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Northern
Texas. Mr.. Kaercher comes
home with the fact impressed
upon him that we have a pretty
good country right here, though
some people might prefer the
milder climate of that region. On
his return north he was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Helms
as far as st. Paul.
An illustrated trip across our
great country will be given at
the Congregational church next
Tuesday evening, April 10th;
Here is a chance to get a good
glimpse of the beauties, both
architectural and natural, OF this
Union Of ours. Admission ~