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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED
n you have anything to buy sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads You will get the desired results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs but s1.95 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

prices paid by shppers.)
Young turkeys. 12c hens. &c. cocks, 4c; young
ducks. Sc; geese. si2s per dog; springs. Sc
Game-Rabbits, si.25 per doz: Maiard ducks,
Cheese-New York full cream. 1sal4c; Swiss.
Butter-Choice roll. Ice per Id; country but
ter. 16c.
Eggs-Firm at 24c per doz.
Reeswax-3oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
ol-Merchantable medium. Ice; bury and
unmerchantabie. S@oc less; coarse grades. l5c;
fine merino, 13G15c; ub-washed, 25G2sc
HIDES. TALON. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc; No. 2. &c: No. /
calf, l0c; No. calf sixc.
Tallow-No. l. SIC; No. ?. 4lzc.
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies md Nuts.
grocers mixed, size; Banner twist mixed. Sc;
Banner cream mixed lc6Ilic; old-time mixed Sc
slnnss Is5e Brazil nnts lsc Serts E1 liIe
peanuts, roasted, i9Sc; mixed nuts. l3c.
Coal and Coke.
Retail prices)
Anthracite. $50: Pittsburg, s.: Kanawha. s.;
Jackson, $50; smokeess, lump, $50; Brazil
block. $40; Green county. lump. 81 Raymond;
per % bu: crushed coke. l7c bu. A25 per % bu;
egg coke. IS; second-grade Indiana lump. 1913.
Bags 25c per ton extra. ground floor dumped
i'm cellar SOC per ton extra. second floor or car
ried in cellar; from wagon. 2Sc extra by wheel
barrow, chute or basket.
Drugs.
Alcohol. 50. 557275: asafoetida 40c; alum. 2izG
4c; camphor, 6Sfi70c: cochneal. 30d55c: chloro-
FORM 5sfi65c copperas. brl. Toe: cream tartar.
pure 30Q33c: indigo, s5nS0c; lcorice, Calab..
genuine. 35n40c: magnesia. carb.. OF. 20G22c;
morphine. p. 4 w. per 81 25G2.5o; OIL. berga-
mot, per h. So: opium, 50. 15G3.Jo; quinine, r.
A. w per OF, 33ff3sc: balsam copaiba. 55n60c
soap CASTLE. FIR. 1sa16c; soda. bicarb. 21za3c
salts. EPSON. l%n4c: sulphur -four. 2%g5c; salt.
peter sd1Oc; turpentne. 56G60c glycerine. 16i.
6129c: iodide potassium. s2.45n2.J0: bromide po-
tassium 55f60c: chlorate potash. 15d2oc: borax
s6f2c: cinchonda. 35n40c: carbolic acid. &c
cocaine. muir. A-55Gi-1s
Dry Goods.
lev No. CO. sac. Cabot. sac: Capitol. &C. Cum
berland. 7c Dwight Anchor. Sc; Fruit of the
Leom 7izc: Farweli, &c; Fitchville. SIC: Full
Width. sac: Gilt Edge. she; Guded Age. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
OCULIST.

OCULIST-Dr. Walter ~. Sharp. oculist date Of
Pcston.) Third floor, 81 Newton Claypool
building: to 5. Evenings by appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
Dry Goods.

Bleached Observation-Disclosures l.. &c: Berke-
lev No. 60. sac: Cabot, sac: Capitol. &c: Cum
berland &c; Dwight Anchor. Sc: Fruit of the
Leom 7izc: Farwel &c: Fitchville. sac: Full
Width, SIC; Gilt Edge, 5zc; Guded Age. SC:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
LOST.

LOST-Saurday evening, gold monogram
charm and fob buckle. Reward IL returned 10
r. z. SPRlNGSTEEN TAILORING CO.,
North Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

cIMoNA will cure your asthma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

FOR RENT-Elesant rooms single suite.
private baths. steam heat. dining room
THE q. .SHATTAN. 512-522 ~. Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
NOTICE.


MOTTO. JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work and
furnaces " Kentucky av. Telephone 322.
NOTICE-
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
BIG CRUISERS
TO Be BUILT
Bids Opened for Costliest
Ships of Navy.
The Tennessee and the Washington
Will Cost Over Six Millions
Each Will Require Three
Years for Completion.

Washington, ID O., Jan. Bids
for the construction of the two most
powerful armored cruisers ever design
ed for the United States navy were
opened at the Navy department today
the result will be announced and the
contracts awarded. 1t is said the
bidding for the construction of these
ships has been unusually active, pro-
posais having been received from near
ly every concern in the country hay
ing plant capable of turning out a
warship of the desired type.
The two ships will cost not less
than So, 600, 600 each aud viii be the
costliest vessels in the navy, the price
being greater by several hundred thou
sand dollars than that of the heaviest
battleship. The cruisers will be
known as the Tennessee and the Wash
ington. and are the vessels about
which disagreement arose in the
Board of Construction as to whether
power should be sacrificed to speed.
A negative decision WAS reached.
The yards awarded the contracts
will racaiyp from thp Government not
less than - 900. 600 each for the con
struction of hulls and machinery.
and the armor factories will receive
practically the remainder. Nearly
two years time was devoted by the
experts TO the designs for these cruis-
ers, and it will be a least three years
before they are completed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
INFERENCE Of
RA|LROADERS.
Will Probably Result in In
crease of Wages.
Two Hundred Thousand Trainmen
Will be Effected by Result of the
Deliberations of Meeting
May Mean Strike.

ST Louis, Mo, Jan. IA material
increase in pay for nearly 200, 600 rail
road employees of the middle and north
west will probably result from the
conference begun here today by officers
and other representatives of four
powerful labor organizations The
organizations represented are the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fiermen, Brotherhood OF Railroad
Traiumen and Order of Railway Con
eral advance in wages was commenced
by the four organizations some time
ago. An omen OF success for the
movement was to be found in the
mere fact that for the first time in
their history the four organizations
were working in harmony toward the
desired end. In IA joint conference
held in Chicago early in December
committees were appointed to wait
upon the railroad officials and present
the demands of the men. 1t is for
the purpose of receiving the reports of
these committees that the present con
ference is held Though the confer
ence is being held behind closed doors
enough has been learned from the
participants to give grounds for the
hope that an amicable settlement will
be reached with the railroads. Some
of the roads have anticipated the
demands of the labo- organizations by
voluntarily increasing wages and
others have announced their iDten-
tion of following suit. While these
increases do not quite come up to the
figures asked by the employees it is
believed that "a compromise satisfac.
tory to both sides will be reached.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
BIG STEEL MILL.
Work Begun on Immense Plant in
Pennsylvania.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 5-The East.
ern Steel company has began work on
four open hearth steel furnaces which
will have capacity of 100, 600 tons
per year 1t will be one of the big
ge4t steel mills in the country. Pres
ideut Gibbons of the company says
work will be rushed day and night
and that the works will be in full op-
GRAFTON by July lst.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
ANT|-WOLCOTT|TES
WILL COMPROMISE
Meserve Still In the Lead
for Speakership
Judge Dixon and Irving Howbert
Will Withdraw in Favor of
Wolcott Which Will Elect
The Ex-senator.

Denver, Jan. 5-The anti Wolcott
forces have decided to withdraw San
ford of Douglas county in order to
agree ON compromise candidate for
speaker 1t is said that Dixon and
Howbert will shortly Withdraw from
the senatorial race in favor of VOL.
cott. This will insure the former
senator's election. John b. Meserve
ols.-..s.euce is still the candidate of
the Wolcott forces for speaker.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
How to Judge Corn and Stock.

Anles, Ia, Jan. o. Some of the best
known and most successful live stock
breeders and corn growers of Iowa are
attendings the corn and live stock
Judging school which began its ses-
sions today at the state agricultural
college. The courses of instruction
are to cover two weeks. The mai n
purpose is TO afford stock feeders an
opportunity of learning what varities
of corn are best suited to their pur-
poses and to instruct farmers in the
needs of the stockman.
Old papers at tins office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for prttinp under carpets II
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
Board Meets Today to Resume In
vestigation.

Philadelphia. Jan. . With the
propsect of four weeks more of the
hearing in the anthracite difficulties,
the attorneys for the coal companies
and John Mitchell arrived here today.
Interest centers in the reply of John
Markell to the allegations of the strik
ers. There WAS general surprise that
his assertions were not OF more for
chile character.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
CHANGE OF VENUE
WAS ORDERED! +!
County Commissioners Win
First Round With Gumaer.
Injunction Cases Will be Brought
From Denver Into Judge Bal
ley's Court at Canon City
Time Not Set.

Attorneys Bradley and MeLain were
in Denver Friday and Saturday.
While there they secured an order for
change of venue in the injunction
cases of the Florence Oil and Refining
company and the Boston Land and
Cattle company against the county
commissioners. The case will be
brought from Arapahoe to Fremont
county for hearing. The time for
argument has not yet been set
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

Kangaroo Uhe real thing vci kid lined very
nice shoe for dress, $500.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
LIGHTS GO OUT.
Tend erloin is Quiet Under Greene's
Rule.

New York, Jan. 5-As result of
the changes made in the police force
by Gen. Greene, the new police com
light district in darkness There are
rumors of further changes to be made.
The police have been informed that
any deviation from the prescribed
rules will bring them up on the car
pet to answer charges.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

Mems Elk skin, high cut, waterproof shoes
with solid oak tan extension solcs. An elegant
shoe for those who ha to be in all kinds of
weather 5000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
Nlpped by the Cold.

The natural law is that cold causes
contraction and perhaps this may be
the cause that the prices on the
choicest groceries at Hasslers have
shrunk up so visihly. But it is more
probable that it is in accordance with
the settled policy of this fast growing
store to make the prices such as Will
move the goods. lG6
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
The Walsh Medal.

Washington, Jan. Millionaire
Thomas f. Walsh of Colorado who pro-
vided fund for the study of Irish
history in the Columbia college, has
decided upon medal for the best rec
ord each year in that branch of study
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05
Union Pacific is Always in Lead.

For quick time and modern equip
ment which assure satisfaction and
solid comfort, saves You ten hours to
Portland, eight hours to San Francisco
and makes quickest time to Chicago
and the east See your local agent or
address f. R. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver If
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

Mems Vic Kid, extension sole, welt shoes,
durable and dressy, $3.50. This shoe comes in two
styles. plain lace Blucher cut.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

Box Calf shoes solid leather soes and coun-
ters, in all styles at $3.50 and $50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

Mems heavy extension sole ca skin vici
kid SHOE leather lined in variety of styles, $500
This is the well known american Shoe"
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-05

If WE sell you pair of shoes, we will sell
you all your "wea rabies because shoes
trade winners. If pair is not right we make
them right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
PROFITABLE FEEDING,
Under Coed Management the Butter
Yield Can BE largely In

Farmers GO not Tully realize the heavy
losses they suffer from failure to feed
cows properly. 1t is estimated that the
average annual yield of butter per cow
is Id pounds. Every COW must first be
furnished with enough food for body
maintenance; then whatever she gets
over and above that amount goes to
make milk or meat. If a COW is bred
along dairy lines-that is, if her sire is
a full bloodcd dairy animal-she will
not have a strong tendency to convert
feed INTO meat and will therefore con-
vert it into milk. SO if she is well fed
from the time she drops her calf, is reg
ularly MIXED and made comfortable,
quiet and contented, the more feed she
gets the more milk she will give, says
the Michigan Farmer.
Under careful feeding and good a
agement the yield of butter can easily
be raised to 300 pounds a year. We
have about II, 100000 dairy COWS in the
country, which are yielding about 1875
600. 600 pounds of butter, which, at ID
cents Il pound, amounts to $206,2O5 600.
If the 100000 COWS were properly
fed. they would produce $500, 100000
pounds Of butter, which, at 10 cents a
pound, would amount to $495, 10000.
Allowing for the extra cost that good
feeding would necesSitate, there is an
annual loss of over $2JO,000 900 because
Of poor feeding.
1t may be thought by some that such
an enormous yield of butter would
bring ruin to the dairy industry. 1t
would to certain countries and local."
ties where feed is expensive, but the
farmers of the northwest need nave no
fear Oh this score, for they could and
would in a short time be called upon to
furnish European countries with their
butter. as we could furnish it and make
more money than We Go at present a
prices that other countries could not
possibly meet. In round numbers it costs
about twice as much to III ~.ucc butter
III Denmark as it does il tha northwest.
1t will take many years to bring the
average Up TO even POO pounds per COW,
and those who begin nov to feed right
will have the benefit Of the good prices.
Present prices will be found entirely
satisfactory if COWS are literally and
properly fed. During the year 1895,
under good management, cows returned
Il net profit Of $40 per head; during the
year 1896 they made net profit of $50
per head after ~deducting the cost of
feed: during the year 1897 the net profit
per cow amounted to $3S per head,
making the average for the three years
$50 per head without giving any credit
for skinmilk And young stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
HANDLING HOGS.
A Michigan Breeder Of Chester
Whites Tells Kew He Does 1t.

Whites Tells Kew He Does 1t.
Each man must be governed by cir
cumstances in handling his hD~e lie
should choose his breeding animals
with reference to the demands of his
market. | select long bodied SOws with
twelve teats, as Il SOW with less than
twelve cannot support a very large lit
ter of pigs, says George c. BOrck in
American Agriculturist. As a rule, long
bodied sOwS raise larger pigs and larger
litters than short, chunky ones. | Sc
lect a boar, choosing II that is strong
in points where my sowS are weak. III
that way the shortcomings of one par
emf are counteracted by the other. For
my use | want a boar that is rather
chunky and compact. He must be mas
culine in appearance, must be a good
individual and have a good pedigree.
For summer feed nothing is better than
a clover pasture, adding a little grain
in the feed lot once a day.
If clover is not available, | use sweet
corn fodder as a main crop, and rye.
oats and peas for green feed. before
the corn is large enough. | have never
used rape, but | think that | will try
it next year. For s%ucculent feed dur
ing the winter | use small potatoes and
think they are worth s to 10 cents per
bushel for this purpose. | always
cook them and add Il little bran or
other ground feed. In addition to po-
ls 80, -,-. 1.~-.- %r,
nips, carrots and cabbages that are n
salable. | begin with turnips. as they
are usually available first, then follow
with carrots and mangels, as these
roots keep better than any of the 9th
ers. | occasionally give my pigs clover
hay during the winter. They eat it
quite readily, and it seems to be a val
liable food.
Many people do not consider it alb
s~olutely necessary to have green feed
for hogs during the winter, but ! be-
lieve it is very essential. | can keep
my breeding animals more contented
than when only dry feed is used. They
eat a greater volume and seem to be
satisfied as long as their stomachs are
full. On grain alone they never seem
to get enough, and if they do, they get
too fat for best results in breeding.
For grain feed | an using peas and
oats. one part. to rye one part, ground
together. This mixture contains too
much protein to make a good ration
| alone. and | usually mix it with a lit
tie cornmcal. When | have to buy
feed. | choose bran, ship stuff, shorts
and oilmeal, using my corn to balance
the ration. For young pigs three and
a half CT four months old | use the
shorts. as the bran is too harsh, and
they do not seem to do well on it. If
you have @oCd animals. do not keep
them too fat. They may look better.
but fat sOws never have large litters.
nor do those that are too thin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

First, Jan. 16 Last Marc, ,e
EASE OF COMMON SCHOOL AND
- ENDOWMENT LANDS.
Notice Is hereby gwen that on March 18th.
i'o', All nnIeastd Common school aud Eu4ov.
meAt Lands Ia Grant county viii he offered for
lease at puollc auction betWeeI the hours -, ~
o crock a. m. and 5 O'Clock D. m ttha front door
OF the conrt house i'll said county.
DATED at Pierre, :. o., January 10Th, 1903
ca. BACH,
COMMISSIONS Of School aud Public lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
"A Big Missouri Goat Ranch.

.ne frisco Live Stock company, cap
"A1ed at 100000. 100000 paid up.
.as ueclded to locate a ranch Of 5000
ksnes IN Crawford county. Mo-, near
Town or Cuba. the country being
E' 'cuiariy adapted to this industry.
pan is to stock the ranch with
Doul - goats. composed of all
.'ues OF Angora and common goats.
'uu'tion to the sale of the goats for
49, the farmers throughout the
u'n"est will be supplied from this
An ,oa with small 1ocks of from fifty
n.y. aoo goats for the purpose of stocking
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
First, March IL

flrst' March 10 Last, april 3
NOTICE Of HEARING PETITION FOR
N LETTERS OF ADMiNISTR NTION.
''1 co3 on n' of G Dnno'A' IS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM d.
LAWRENCE, DR., deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet no TO
Nancy A. Lawrence, Annie F~arnsworth, Matte
Sawtell, Maggie l. Lawrence, Hattie Freeborn.
nelrs at law and next of kin of William d,
Lawrence, Jr., deceased, and to all whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that A. j. Bleser has
MED with the judge of this court. a petition
PRAYING for letters of administration of the estate
or william d. Lawrence, Jr, deceased, and that
FRIDAY the 3ri day of April, 1903. at two O'clock
p. IN -, OF SAID day, being n dav of a regular term
or this court, to-wit: of the March term, 1903. at
tie court room of said court, at the county seat.
IN the city of MilbaDk, Grant county. South
Dakota. mas been set for hearing said petition.
"heh and where any person interested NAV
appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Mlbank, 5. d., this 10th day of March,
A. ID. 1903.
5. 5. L~OCKHART.
Judge of the County Court.
IHAD l.. FULLER, Attorney, Milbank, $ D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
Creamery Versus Dairy.

One of the advantages of the cream
cry over the dairy is the making Of
butter on a larger scale, which con
duces to a greater uniformity of prod
uct, says an exchange. Where a cream
cry gets a good reputation for a nice
and uniform quality Of goods in any
quantity and style of package there is
an advantage to both manufacturers
and dealers in disposing Of them with
out the necessity of personal inspection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services held every alternate Sundayin Ad-
f%ntist's church at 10:45 n. m. and 30 p. m.
pnday school every Sunday at noon. Lecture
I'd rehearsal at 500 p. m. ION Saturday preced-
x Sunday service. See local column for date
Sunday service. REV. II NELSON TRAGITT,
Missionary in Charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

A great many people who discover q
faint in milk are at a loss to know the
cause of it. Being accustomed to their
own management, they do not know
where to scck the cause. There are
many ways Ivy which milk can become
tainted. A great many people still cling
to the use of wooden pals in the dairy.
This is one cause for tainted milk. The
wood of the pals, being porous, alb
serbs milk which continues to undergo
changes in the pores of the wood, and
it is next to or quite impossible to keep
them clean and sweet. Another source
of tainted milk is in not airing the can
and cooling them before the warm milk
is put in them. The quicker the milk
is cooled after it is removed from the
cow the less susceptible it is to faint Of
any Kind.
Keeping the milk too long in filthy
and unkempt stables is another source
of trouble along this line. Milk alb
serbs bad odors very readily, and for
this reason it should never be put in a
vegetable cellar or a cave where bad
odors abound. Most housekeepers have
observed how readily milk. cream and
butter become tainted when put in a re
frigerator box with other articles kept
there. Oranges, lemons and strawber-
ries will transmit their various odOrs to
milk, cream and butter kept in a re
frigerator with them. These may not
be unpleasant to some people, but most
people like to have these three articles
in their natural flavor. Such vegeta-
bles as onions. cabbage and others less
pungcnt will transmit a very unpleas-
ant faint to milk.-Homestead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. Services at
. 10:45 a. m, and at 7:30 p. m. Christian
|ndeavor, for Youth, at . 80, and Junior $3.50.
hnday School at 1913. A welcome for all.
REV. E. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

kEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbath
D School every Saturday at 80 p. m. Ri.
)e Reading and social meeting at 2;30 p. m. All
Pe cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
First, March 13
TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF THOMAS Il. MEDD, deceased.
,>otlce Is hereby g'Ven bv tur undersigned
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate Of Thomas r Mpdd.
deceased. t" the creditors of and all Der. ous
having claims against the said decea4rd, TO
eXhlplt them, with the necessary vouchers.
Mlhlh iour months after the first publication of
'h's notice, to the sIId ad-nInlstrntur at his
residence IN the CT of Milbauk, in the county
OF Grant, South Dakora.
Dated, March 10th, 1903.
W. f. NANDERyooRT.
Administrator of the Estate of Thomas II. Medd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

This fine young Holsteln COW is owned
by Knapp & Pierce of East Claridon,
o. Her official seven day record at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
CHURCHES

s7IRsT METHOD IsT CHURCH.
Preaching Sabbath morning, 10:45. Preach
10 Sabbath evening, 7:30. Sabbath School, ~ m.
p. Brockman, Supt. Prayer meeting every
feduesday evening at 7:30, Epworth League
kbbath evening, $50. The Methodist Episcopal
hurch Of Milbank cordially invites the public
J all their services; strangers IN city are always
|elcome. All seats are free.
S. j. WATSON, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
~ services every other sunday at 10o'clock
m. o. II. E~NGELBRECHT, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

observation-disclosures of Second ave. and
= Fifth ST. Sunday school at II a. m, and
Teaching service at 1870 p. M.
REV. RoBERT SrRUTZ, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20

e S.-Es.her Chapter No 20. Stated meet.
ings second and Fourth Monday of each
al Masonic hall.
= NJ. b. WIsEMAN. Sec.