The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
MlLBANK. S. d., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1903

Editor Cobb of the Big Stone
Headlight came up to see the
street fair Wednesday.
John Malsed came up from
Appleton to spend Carnival week
with the friends at home.
John Koelle was up from
Revillo Wednesday taking in the
sights. Mr.. Koelle expects tc
go south to spend the winter.
ii. 3. Williams, of Cherokee,
Iowa, has come to make his home
in Milbank. Mr.. Williams is
employed in the railroad Goa
sheds.
E. M. Clark, was Sioux Falls
visitor to the carnival Wednes
day. Mr., Clark is a district
deputy of the M. w. A., and an
old friend of G. Hulsman.
5. J. Dillman, the wheat man,
of Revillo, came up to the street
fair yesterday, and reports
everything as prosperous in the
southern part of the county.
B. Jurgens, of Osceola, came
down to see the sights at the
fair Wednesday. Mr.. J. was
one of the unfortunates whose
crop was partly destroyed by
hail this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Given
were among the Summit visitors
to the fair Wednesday. Mrs.
Given is mother of Miss Ruby
Ryder, one of the employees OF
the HERALD. ADVANCE office.
WIN. Kruger and wife are
making arrangements to visit
friends, at Green Lake, Wis,
their old home, and will leave for
there the first of the week, where
they may spend a portion of the
fall.
Monday the patrons of the
Milbank creamery received 20
cents per pound for butterfat
for last month. This is reported
to be the highest price paid by
any creamery in the state for
the month of August.
A Miss Addie Rosen brook, of
Lansing, Mich, writes for infor-
nation of her brother, Lew Ros-
enbrook, and says that she would
be under great obligations to
any person sending her informa-
tion of his whereabouts.
The young men of the Water
town band were provided with
bed cots in the hall over the
Enos n eat market, the ladies of
the Methodist aid society having
charge of the room which will be
used exclusively by them.
Dennis Sullivan, who has been
playing centertield with the
Minneapolis league club, came
home in time to enjoy the car
nival. Denny's Milbank friends
congratulate him on the fine
record he has made during the
season.
John Phelan had to come up
from Minneapolis to see the
Grant county carnival, though
he failed to take in the carnival
held in Minneapolis during the
summer. But Milbank has lots
of attractions of which Mime
apolis can't boast.
The following Ortonville people
were visitors at the fair Tuesday
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. E j.
Miller, Samuel Chapman, and
o. M. Peterson, G. E. Scofeld
and J. E. Keefe, of the Journal,
Rev. and Mrs. Geer, Mrs. John
Enos, F. E. Williams, Mr.. Barton
and Mrs. Ed Campbell.
Farmers and others interested
are requested to note that some
important changes have recently
been made in the mill interests
at this place. Among these is
the change of name from Wag-
ner Milling Co. to the MILESTONE
Milling Co., by which name the
mill and corporation will here
after be known. The crrbine
for the new elevator is now being
put in place. and work on the
building will be pushed until
completed.
The absence of takers and
fake games is one of the motto
able features of the carnival, and
is spoken of by all who have
been to the various carnivals
held in other places. The man
agement absolutely refused to