The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

FOR SALE-Good two.seated
cutter, but little used. Apply
at postoffice.
George Merry returned We'd
nesday from his Iowa farm,
where he had been for several
weeks.
Grandpa Croal went to Orton-
vile yesterday for visit to his
grandchildren in the L. M.
Kaercher family.
Mrs. j. F. Corskie leaves this
this morning to spend the
winter with her daughter Mrs.
Johnson in Minneapolis.
TEETH-Full upper or lowers,
$500 per set at McBride's the
dentist Over Lindquist &
Osmundson S restaurant.
Special meeting of the ladies
aid society next Tuesday after.
noon at Mrs. VIM. Downie's.
A full attendance is desired.
G. w. Minger and w. D. Sloan
of Summit we're visitors at the
Masonic lodge last evening,
learning lessons in capitular
masonry.
Will Allen had a fine baby boy
brought to his house Wednesday
morning, and Will says he's
going to keep him if he keeps as
good as he is at present.
Miss Clara Chambers, daughter
of Charles Chambers. of Alban
township, started to-day for Mil
waukee, where she will visit with
a sister and an uncle in that city.
Gus Tunell and family of Big
Stone township, were surprised
last Tuesday evening by the
gathering of a large. party of
friends a: their home. All re-
port pleasant time.
Schafer Bros. have fine coon
skin hanging up in their mar
ket. The animal was shot by
Carl Remus near Lake Albert.
Just how the coon had wan
dered so far from timber is a
mystery, as coons are not often
killed on the prairie.
Milo Olds of Corona, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Olds ex-
poets to make visit to several
points in Minnesota during the
winter before leaving for his
new home in Mercer county,
N. D., where he has purchased
a farm for stock and dairy pur-
poses.
Charles Neckels, who purchas
ed the w. F. Rabbit farm south
west of Twin Brooks last spring
has now arranged his interests
in Brookings county, so that he
will be able to remain on his farm
here continuously where his
family has been for the past
summer.
It is hardly necessary to call
attention to the story of the
Brownies visit to Milbank which
we print on another page. The
little fellows tell you right where
to go whenon a trading tour, and
do it in very pleasing way. 1t
will pay you to take time to read
the rhyme which the Brownies
have handed in to us.
The rural mail carriers had no
picnic after the snowfall of last
week, when the roads were in
deplorable condition in places.
The two new routes, No. 3 in
charge of J. Finnegan and No.
4 in charge of Robert Nichol, like
the other routes are proving
popular and great convenience
to the people whom they reach.
Mr.. w. A. Kyes, who was a
resident of Madison township
for about two years, when he
sold his farm and moved to
Appleton, has purchased the
Appleton Press of G. w. Stanton
The paper will be conducted by
Haines & Kyes, Mr.. Lynn Haines
being a son-in- law of Mr.. Kyes.
The politics of the paper will be
changed from democratic to
republican.
A letter received from Roy
Larned states that he has gone
from Spokane to Nelson, in Brit
| ish Columbia, where his brother
Burt is located and that the
boys expect their sister Neva- to
also 60 there and keep house for
them. He says that Nelson is q
mining town about 300 miles
north If SnOkane. situated on q