The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-06

Friday.
Mrs. w. W. Downie went to
Minneapolis and Morristown.
Mimi, Thursday night for a
short visit.
Rev. E. F. Lyman has been
assisting in the high school
work for a day or so in place of
Supt. Ramer, who has been ILL.
5. M. Pasco, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, we are
pleased to say is improving day
by day, and will soon be able to
be around again.
Fred Mears, who has recently
been down in Kansas and Texas
in the promotion of his mining
business, was in town for a day
or two during the week.
Chas. HOchmuth, who is now
living in st. Paul, has been up at
his old home in Milbank during
the week. He says that Mrs
Hochmuth's health is much i'm
proved since living in the city.
Mrs. Robert Hatley and Mrs.
John Nichols left yesterday
morning for the AssiDoiboia
country, where their usbands
are located, the former near
Chappell and the latter near
Indian Head.
William Vilwock, a young man
from Owatonna, has taken the
place of Karl Theimer as clerk in
the Bentley law office, Mr.. Thei-
mer having gone to Strandberg
to take charge of the First State
Bank of that place, of which he is
cashier.
Mrs, J. L. Lockhart, of Pierre,
was at the Excelsior club meet
ing, which met with the presi-
dent, Mrs. James Watson, last
Wednesday afternoon. Three
interesting papers were read,
Queen Elizabeth, . Edward
III" and "Old London
Charles Stone arrived home
from St. Paul last week, to com
mence his duties in the store Of
Stone e Sullivan Charles has
spent the last two years in a
large wholesale house in St. Paul
in order to secure more com
plete acquaintance with the dry
goods business.
County Commissioner julius
Fenner has been suffering from
blood poisoning, having had his
hand pierced with a piece of
rusty iron. He now has the
trouble under control but suf-
fered considerable pain from the
infamed condition of the hand
for several days.
The halloween ObServances
this year were along a line more
like sanity than has always been
the case in the past. No serious
depredations to property result
ed, and probabilities are that the
young people had just as good a
time as if they had made lots of
more troub ble for their friends.
George w. Boss, trainmaster
on the H, & D. dropped dead in
Superintendent Sewell's Office in
Minneapolis last Friday after
noon. The deceased man was
out on the H. & d. road few
days before, apparently in the
best of health, and none OF his
railroad associates then suspect
ed his sudden demise.
e. A. Warner. the private Sec
retary to Governor Herreid, and
S. G.. Dewell, the Pierre post
master, were looking over Mil
bank for an hour or two last
Monday. They were on their way
home to the capital, having been
in company with Insurance Com
missioner John Perkins on few
days duck hunt at one of the
lakes in Roberts county.
Spencer Baird and Burt SUIT
cliff returned home last week.
The former had been working
in North Dakota during the
summer and the latter at Mis-
soula, Mont. Since the closing
down of the mining industries,
Spencer says the Montana towns
are filled with idle men, and it
is a question when they will
get to work again.
Carl Remus, of Big Stone
township, expects to leave for
Dover, Del, next week, taking
with him carload of horses,
live stock, and other things.
He father Fred RemuS, has