The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

his old Office made new. He is
better than ever prepared to give
you satisfactory work on your
teeth.
| Albert Anderson, who has
recently opened a hotel and
livery business in Stockholm,
was in town yesterday fixing up
some business at the county
seat.
| Since the fire in DR.. Kriesel's
Office few weeks ago, the rooms
have all been repainted and pa
pered, and the DR.. says he is
now nicely settled and ready for
business.
| j. A. Kelsey, who is engaged
in the land business, but who
has been spending the winter
with friends in southwestern
Iowa, returned to Milbauk the
first of the week.
John Finn, the timer, who re.
Gently removed to Sum nit, writes
that he has about all the work
that he can do, and that Summit
is good town and he is pleased
with his prospects.
Grandfather Chris. Liebing,
who makes his home with Louis
Lind just west of town, has been
quite feeble of late and is con-
fined to his bed. The old gentle
man is ninety four years of age.
Thomas Thirsk, one of the
early settlers in Grant Center,
sold his farm to Iowa parties
a week or so ago, receiving
$18, 900 for the section of land.
Mr.. Thirsk is to cultivate the
farm this year on shares for the
new owners.
Miss Byorum, the young lady
who has acted as stenographer
and typewriter for the past year
in Wood Bros. hardware store,
left for her home in Minneapolis
last Friday, going by way of
Morris, Mimi, where she is to
| visit friends for short time.
Mayor Saunders has secured
a Doran street lamp for trial,
and has placed it at the Weddell
corner. The lamp gives a very
fine light, the manufacturers
claiming it as 800 candle power.
If the lamp continues to be as
effective as it has been for the
past two nights it is the intention
of the city authorities to secure
a number and properly light the
city.
| The spring-like weather of last
week was suddenly broken into
last Saturday, when in the night
a northwest wind commenced to
play with things and folks woke
up Sunday morning to see an
oldf fashioned blizzard, which held
the boards all day, and made all
out-of- door proceedings very in
teresting. The Sunday morning
train from the east failed to
arrive until Sunday evening, but
the western trains were very
slightly delayed.
! A friend has just received a
letter from Prof. j. H. Childs,
superintendent of the public
schools of Ortonville saying:-
"The Philharmonic Ladies Quar-
tet gave most pleasing con-
cert here. to a crowed house.
The musical culture shown, the
beautiful harmony oftheir voices,
their pleasing and popular selec-
tions and ladylike bearing made
a most favorable impression.
Ortonville has rarely enjoyed
such a musical treat or been
reused to such enthusiastic ap-
probation. The Ladies Phil
harmonic Quartet will be at
the Congregational church next
Monday evening, March Oath.
Quite an emigration to the Al
berta country in Canada, is talk.
ing place at the present time.
On Tuesday a train of some 16
cars with emlgrant goods, live
stock, farm implements aud
household goods, left this station
for Alberta. Thos. Thirsk was
the promoter of the party, hav-
ing gone up to the Eldorado last
year and located claims and
bought railroad land at that time.
| Among other members of the
party were Moses Kelsey ard
Burt Nixson, Howard Reeve,
Evart Blood, Ray Cunningham.
John Hicks, Jr., Henry Liebing,
Jr., BUT Prichard, John Franks,
John and Ira Pament, W. II.