The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-14

Flax is being raised to such an
extent that flax raisers will
appreciate the "Hero" Separator,
as it cleans to perfection. Wood
Bros. have it.
Gen. Humphreys Relief Corps
will give a George Washington
dinner at the L. L. Conright store
on the 22nd. Dinner will be
served from IL to 2;3O p. m., for
which Csc will be charged.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. W. l. Murphy, the recent.
ly appointed minister of the
United Brethren society at Twin
Brooks and Kllborn, was in town
the first of the week, and was
looking for rooms with the in
tention of making his head
quarters in Milbank, and later
establishing a society in Milbank.
Quarterly meeting of the society
at Kilborn will be held next
Sunday.
Rev. B. G. Buri, who is preach.
ing at Harvey, N. D., writes
that he had the pleasure of
attending the marriage cere-
mony of Mr.. Frank Aloerts and
Miss Mary Wilke, of Anamoose,
who were welded on the 11th
inst, and hao dinner with Mr..
Duri before returning home.
The groom is a we'll known man
in Alban township where he
formerly lived.
G. W. Martens and his father,
John Martens, have recently
purchased the tract of land in
the east part of the city known
as Merriam & Meals addition to
Milbank, and are desirous of sell
ing it out for residence property
in half acre lots, acres or larger
parcels to suit purchasers.
Parties desiring a small piece of
land convenient to town for resi-
dence and garden purposes, will
do we'll to consult Mr.. Martens
as to terms.
A number of the old friends
and G.. A. r. associates of Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Rogers formed
a party last Friday evening, and
without previous announcement
surrounded the Rodgers home
and demanded the surrender Of
the premises, and the inmates
realizing their utter helplessness,
made an unconditional surrender.
Soon after the com missary train
drew up and most enjoyable
evening was spent with this
worthy couple.
Mobiles theatre company will
hold the boards at the opera
house Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week. Five nights of good plays,
by the best repertoire company
travelling. Get in line and don't
miss a night as there will be
something good every night.
Good music, good singing, good
dancing, and good plays staged
with the finest scenery and cos
tunes. Ladies free tickets
Monday night. Prices 10c, 2Oc
and SOC.
Henry Shafer's family re-
ceived word on Sunday afternoon
last, of the death of Mrs.
Schafer's father, Mr.. Jacob Koch,
of ST. Paul, and Mrs. Schafer
went to that city the next day.
The remains were taken to
Clinton, near Owatonna, on
Wednesday for burial, where the
wife of the deceased was inferred.
Mr.. Koch was "A years of age
and was known to a number of
people here, he having lived with
the Schafer family for short
time some years ago. Miss
Christina Koch teacher in the
city schools here is also a
daughter of the deceased, and
has been absent attending the
obsequies.
| Security lodge, A. 0. U. W.,
last Monday evening enjoyed a
| visit from the grand master of
the order, Fred B. Smith. of
Hecla. A special meeting was
held on that evening, and it had
been the intention to initiate a
candidate, but for some reason
the candidate failed to put in an
appearance, but there was a good
turnout of lodge members and
the grand master gave them an
enthusiastic address for the good
of the order, after which refresh