The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-07

oOyA AC OA DOSS 1AdIIOW DIT WOOU
Bros.
Miss Hattie Prevey commenced
her second term of school in the
Schroeder district, in Madison
township, last Monday.
Mrs. Vim. Rabbit, has been
seriously i'll at her fathers home
in Grant Center, but is now
recovering we are pleased to
state.
Don t forget the annual ball of
the M. W. A., under the auspices
of the foresters drill team at
Harmonic hall, Easter Monday,
March 81, 1902.
Emil Johnson has been on the
retired list for the past week,
but IS now recovering his health
and is expected to be down to
the store today.
Little Nettie Lockhart has
been very ill during the week,
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, but under the care of DR..
Daniels is now recovering.
The city council at it's meeting
last Monday night ordered the
payment of the $500 bond held
by the state of South Dakota.
This completes the payment of
all the floating Indebtedness of
the city.
A. G.. Ler der has an announce
ment in another column. M.
Lender has a fine new stock of
shoes of the very best manufac-
lures, and also a new stock of
gentlemen's hats and furnishing
goods of the latest styles. Len
der is the leader in these goods.
Last week Mr.. F. J. Washburn,
the engineer at the mill, with
Mrs. Washburn, was called to
Danvers Station, Mimi, by the
illness of Mrs. Washburn' s
father, who is an ole man and not
to live. Mr.. Washburn
returned home the first of the
week. but Mrs. Washburn re-
NAMED with her father.
Will Hicks, who has been down
in Nebraska for a couple of
months travelling for a harvester
company, returned home last
week. Will says that in portions
of the state where there was a
corn crop last year business is
prosperous but that in a number
of other portions where the corn
was a failure the conditions were
anything but inviting.
The United States cream
separator won highest honors at
the Paris exposition and at the
Pan American exposition. In
fact it has taken the lead in al
most every test. In a series of
tests at the Minnesota expert
ment station, it averaged to skim
to fifteen one -thousandths of one
per cent butter fat. Isn't that
close enough? It will be on
exhibition at Farley's in Milbank.
Prof F. S. Green, who is asso-
ciated with Prof. r. B. George
in instituting musical classes
and conventions, was in town
yesterday making preliminary
arrangements for the organiza-
tion of a class later in the season.
Mr.. George has been engaged in
this work for thirty years and is
probably the most successful in
structor in the country. We
believe our musical people will
be pleased to welcome him.
At a recent meeting of the Odd
Fellows lodge of this city G.. L.
Wood was elected delegate to at
tend the grand lodge. which is
held at Lead, in the Black Hills
country, in May, and Mrs. G. w.
Prevey was chosen by the Re-
beccas as delegate to the assem-
bly,, held at the same time. Mrs
S. M. Pasco is a mem Der of the
state assem- bly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasco and a number of others
will probably make the trip to
the hills, which promises to be a
most enjoyable outing.
Some slight changes in the
officers of the mill company were
made last week, by which Fred
Mears becomes vice-president of
the corporation, and will go on
the road in the interest Of the
mill. Mr.. f. w. Stahler, late Of
Minneapolis. has been made
secretary and manager, aud will
take Mr.. Mears' former place in
the mill. Mr.. Stahler is familiar
with the grain and -four business,