The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-18
Gong out of business, E. H.
johnson & Co., the clothiers.

.
We have received our new line
OF coats, jackets and capes.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
Mrs. G. G. Morton, of Grant
Center, went to Montevideo the
hrst of the week to visit her sis.
ter Mrs. J. j. Goar.
l.. O. Clark, one of the railroad
mail clerks who is we'll known to
many of our Milbank people, has
been afflicted in the loss of his
wife, who has just died in st.
Paul of cancer.
Miss Etfie Cinclair, of Monte
video, who was elected to a
position in the schools at that
place, has resigned her position
and will study in Minneapolis
the coming year.
The splendid showing pre-
sented by the two bank state
ments published in another
column, indicates that our local
financial institutions are on a
good footing and enjoying the
general prosperity.
Mrs. James Kerr, who had
taken her mother from the
Pacific coast country to Nova
Scotia, and who for several
weeks had been visiting with
relatives at Lower Sackville,
in that Province, returned home
last week.
A private letter from Mrs.
J. @. Thayer, at Long Beach,
Cal, says that the family still
like their California home, but
Mrs. T. says she would greatly
like to have a look at the old
friends in Milbank and enjoy a
visit with them.
Miss Myrtle Boyle, who is to
open a kindergarten, has found
it necessary to change the date
of opening from Monday, Sep
tember 21st, to Wednesday, Sep.
tenn Der 23rd. The kindergarten
! will be held in the vestry of the
Congregational church.
The editors family have been
sadly out of tune for week
past by the fact that some one
has borrowed from our stable
the bride used for driving the
family horse. Peter Miller, who
lives eight miles south of town,
also had two brides and a sweat
pad taken from his barn about
the same time. No questions
Will be asked the parties return
ing the articles, if they do so
i'm mediately.
Attention is called to the
advertisement of Mrs. M. A
Conright, the milliner, who has
Just returned from the cities
after making her selection OF
fall millinery, including a choice
variety of patterns and up.to,
date hats, which will be on sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week and also the three
days of carnival next week. The
ladies are respectfully invited to
call and inspect these goods.
George B. Mair, of Galloway,
Neb., has been visiting his
| friend, County Judge S. S.
Lockhart, during the week.
Mr.. Mair was a fellow student
with Mr.. Lockhart when they
were boys in the high school at
Portage, Wis, and they gradu-
ated from that institution in the
same class. Mr.. Mair is pub
Usher of a newspaper at Gala,
way, bat he thinks that this
should not be placed entirely to
his discredit, as sometimes such
circum tance might be more OF
a misfortune than an actual
inclination to wrong doing.
cat Valley Forge will be the
attraction at the opera house
during the carnival, September
23rd and Gath. The play is
strongly original, Colonial
drama, with a strong pertinent
sentiment, literally interposed
with a wholesome comedy
element and mounted in a
manner which shows careful
attention to the minute OF
detail. The presenting com
pany is one of unusual strength
and is headed by Mr.. Frederick
Montague and Miss Ida Root
Gordon in the respective parts
of Cap. Fairfax, an officer in
General George Washington S
| army, and Virginia, a pretty
| colonial maid, the daughter of a
Tory colonel. Special scenery