The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-02
May patterns now in at Stone
& Sullivan's.

10y p"ooSA Ao AOW LII dU OCOue
q Sullivan's.
Conrad Puder, the plasterer
from Big Stone, has been plas.
tering Mrs. Fanset's new house
during the week.
Miss Lola Prevey. who has
been teaching in the school west
of Twin Brooks village, finishes
her term this week.
Attention is directed to the
advertisements of Erlandson &
Johnson, 0. H. Bauman, E. H..
johnson and Ray w. Bailey.
Miss Nuna Shannon, who has
been teaching at Bathgate, N. D.,
for the past term, has been re-
engaged for the coming year in
her school work.
We have made arrangements
for the sale of lands in Mile Lacs
and Kanabec counties Mime.
sofa. Call and see us
GAMBLE & FULLER.
Hon. A. F. LeClaire of Ed
munds county, deputy public ex-
aminer, has been in town for a
day or two making examination
of public records and accounts
of off icers.
Rev. Lyman of the Congrega-
tional church exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. Hubbard
of Webster, who came here to
address the Sunday school con-
vention.
The county superintendent has
notice of election on Tuesday,
May 13, when the school officers
of the several commissioner dis
tricts elect representative on
the county board of education.
The Milbank home talent com
pany are rehearsing a Spanish.
American war drama entitled
"Under the Am erican Flag to
be produced for the benefit of
the G. A. r. post on the evening
of 10 memorial day.
James Dooley was arrested on
a charge of incendiarism at
Wilmot the first of the week
He was a resident of Wilmot
some years ago. He is charged
with setting fire to a building
owned by A. w. Lindqulst.
Quite a mum Der of hedges are
being set out in the various gar
dens and yards in the city. CA.
Erlandson, "A. F. Lindquist, G. G.
Middlebrook, w. B. Saunders,
and the Misses Phelps and Chase
are among those who are orna-
menting their property with
shrubbery of this kind.
Cliff Dickerson some short
time ago greatly improved his
paper, the Olivet Leader, by
making it a five column quarto
and printing four pages at home,
he having recently added new
press and other material to his
equipm ent. Cliffs Milbank
friends will be pleased to learn
he is prospering.
Nels Bergren, of Stockholm,
who has recently sold one of his
farms, is going to make trip 70
his old home in Sweden this
summer. It is thirty-three
years since he left there and had
not been there since. AS he goes
we'll up to the north and will oe
there in midsum mer he will get
an opportunity to see the mid
night sun.
J.B. Smith, of Marietta, MINI,
who is we'll known to many of the
old soldiers and G. A. r. people
of this locality, having been a
frequent visitor at the reunions
here, died ON the 23rd of April,
the funeral taking place last
Friday. The deceased was 78
years of age. In the war time
he was a member Of the 18th
Minnesota.
A brother of Mrs. W. J. We'd
dell aud Mrs. Geo. Schafer, who
is connected with the Pioneer
Furniture Co. of Aberdeen, met
with serious loss in the burn
ing of the grain palace in that
city last Sunday night. The
company had about 81, 500 worth
of furniture stored in the build
ing, and which was a total loss
with bu. $500 insurance,
William Booth, who moved his
family to Quebec, last winter,
returned the first Of the week to
commence work in his old place
with the carpenter force on the