The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19

NJ oT seen oy the supple
ment Mitchell is to have a corn
palace and celebration that will
be worth going to.
There will be preaching at
Melrose \ in the usual place at
1:50 p. m. next Sunday by Rev.
}. Haeblen, of Odessa.
}. II. kinch moves his family
this week to the Alberta country
where he has secured land adioin,
ing that of his brother.
Harry Deits while at play the
first of the week, threw his foot
out OF place. Dr.. Kriesel re. set
1t aud he is now getting along all
right.
Theo. Raebel is advertising an
auction sale of farm machinery
and live stock at his farm four
and a half miles northwest of
town, on Monday, Septem Der 80.
Miss Alice Wood, who had
been at home spending the sum-
mer vacation, returned the first
of the week to Wellesly college,
Boston, where she spent last
year as student.
The Wagner Milling Co., as
will be seen by ad, are running
the mill again, and are turning
out a fine quality of flour. The
mill is now buying the best
grade of new wheat.
J. D. Smull, who has been the
efficient deputy pos tmaster in
the Milbank post office for three
years, has resigned his position,
and has engaged with the Gam
BILE & Fuller land company. Mr..
Wood, from Brookings, takes
his place in the post office.
Mrs. V. Warning, of Lake
City, Mimi, who has been
spending a couple of weeks at
the home of her son near Sis.
seton, was meeting Milbank
friends before returning east
today.
The A. O. U. W. lodge last
week sent a $4,000 draft to Mrs.
G.. r. Holden Of South Shore, in
payment of the insurance policy
carried by the late Mr.. Holden
in the United Workmen society
The draft was received just five
weeks after decease and but
three weeks after notice had
been sent the grand lodge.
DR.. G. M. Coon, a prominent
physician of St. Paul, and Miss
Edith Nelson, also of St. Paul,
were united in matrimony on
Monday evening, September Is,
at the home of DR.. j. w. Ross
in this city, Rev. H. Nelson
Tragitt performed the cere
mony. The groom is an old
time acquaintance of DR.. Ross.
The new firm of Schneider &
Nelson, clothiers, are receiving
additions to their stock each day.
It will be worth your while to
step into their store and examine
their line of clothing and furn-
ishings. They are still in Wood
Bros. block, but expect to get
moved into their permanent
quarters in the new Bouck build
ing in five weeks.
Mr.. Daniel Opperman, who
lives a few miles west of the
city, and who sold his farm some
months ago, is moving to Marsh
field, Wis, this week, where he
intends to make his home. The
removal of such farmers and
citizens as Mr.. Opperman is a
distinct loss to a com munlty,
and we regret their departure.
However, we wish him success
and happiness in his new home.
Philip Silcher says that he is
being constantly asked about
Oregon and its people, and to
meet these inquiries he requests
US to publish the following: That
the Germans there make good
sausage out of bad meat, make
good cheese out of sour milk,
make bad water into good beer,-
the good beer making bad men;
the mules distinguish them
selves by eating thistles and the
men by eating tobacco.
The Gamble & Fuller Land
mpany have just put up some
very striking signs in the front
of their building advertising
their land business. One OF the