The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01


Ehrle's hall in Corona at 9 o. m,
next Sunday, Rev. D. G. Hauk
preaching.
Miss Kate Schnacke, the Big
Stone City postmistress, was out
TO see he" crops on her Twin
Brooks farm Monday.
Charles Cannon the blacksmith
has been obliged to take a short
rest from work on account of an
attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. T. L Bouck and family,
who had been visiting at Granite
Falls since their return from
New York, arrived home last
Saturday.
John Blood, nephew of Mr..
Blood, who has been visiting
Milbank friends for some time,
returned to his home at Winona,
MINI, Tuesday.
The return game of fats VS..
leans was played Tuesday even
ing, the heavy weights winning
a game of seven innings by a
score Of II to -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Eddy,
the former a brother of Mrs. D.
B. Nichols, with their daughter,
are visiting the Nichols and
Ecker families this week.
The editor left last evening
for Morriston, Mimi, to bring
back his daughter Bessie, who
has been visiting her grand
parents for several weeks.
Grape Phosphate, a delicious
drink, refreshing, settles the
stomach, clears the brain, ap-
petizing. Price sc.
BAILEY DRUG STORE.
Miss Emma Buchanan and her
sister, Mrs. Tenant, left the
first of the week for their home
in Wisconsin, expecting to visit
a few days in the Minnesota cities
on their way.
The county superintendent
reports that there are fifteen
school districts in the county
that have failed to send in their
annual reports which should be
in by the first of August.
Jas. Ross of Roberts county,
the old agent and post trader at
Sisseton was in town Tuesday
on his way home from California
where he had been to look after
some mining interests in that
state.
w. Weddell aud his wife, who
have been spending some time
in New Brunswick and the east
ern states, are on their way
west again, but expect to stop at
Gladstone, Mich, and return to
Milbank about August 18th.
John Burgan made a business
trip to the cities the first of the
week. He says that Hoyt Bur
gan has gone to- Tracy to take
charge of dis brother Homer S
office while the later is away
on trip to Chicago, making
purchase of an eX-ray machine.
An employee of the govern
ment fish hatchery at Manches-
ter, Ia, brought two cans OF
brook trout with him last Satur-
day to stock Bailey creek in the
vicinity of Charles Densmore's
farm, in Osceola township, where
it is believed the young fish can
be made to grow.
George Merry left for the
cities last Monday, where he will
be joined by his brother Ed and
a brother-in- law, and then make
a trip to the Red lake country in
northern Minnesota and Manito-
ba, where if the prospects are
inviting he intends to invest IN
lands in company with his
brothers.
The young people gave party
Saturday evening at the Work
man hall in honor of Roy Larned,
who is about to leave for east
ern Washington. Roy was born
in Milbank and has grown to
manhood in this city, where he
has a large list of friends who
wish him every success IN his
future career.
Harvesting operations have
been in pretty general progress
throughout the valley during the
week. The early oats and barley
have mostly been cut and the
binders are now in the wheat
fields, and the work will now De