The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-20
Mrs. Sarah CHAPMAN. of KINGS

\" .. odI dl Clldpllan,O OF hlnSS-
ton, ILL.,, who is owner of the
mill property on the north side
OF the track, and who has been
in the city for a week or two,
returned home Tuesday.
Will Emanuel, who had been
working in furniture store at
Fairmount, MINI, since leaving
Milbank, has recently gone to
Lacrosse, Wis.,, to work for the
Tillman Bros, of that city.
B. P. Archer, of Marvin, was
on the westbouud train Friday
of last week on his way home
from trip to Woodstock, ILL.,,
where he had accompanied some
of his neighbors from the big
ranch.
Attorney T. L. Fuller received
word from his brother Arthur
last week that the latter had
received promotion to first lieu
tenant in the regular army, and
that he had been assigned to
Fortress Monroe.
The cold snap this week threw
the train service out of schedule
time. Cars both east and west
were several hours behind time
last Tuesday and upon other
days the on time train was an
unusual occurrence.
S. G. Jones, the New York
Life man, who had been up at
tending TO the threshing at his
farm on the lake shore in
Roberts county, Tor a week or
two past, is again attending to
his Milbank business.
Mrs. j. G. Rawson returned
home last week from a visit to
friends in eastern Minnesota.
One of the little daughters was
taken quite seriously i'll in Min
neapolis and Mr.. Rawson was
compelled to remain with her.
Episcopal services, Sunday,
November 90, services and holy
communion at 1O:45 a. m. Even
ing services at 5p. m. Saturday
service at s p. NJ. Collection at
the church and Sunday school
services for benefit of Children S
Home at Sioux Falls.
J. B. Stone, who was recently
appointed District Overseer in
the A. O. U. w., made his first
official visit to the Watertown
lodge last week, Grand Master
Fred B. Smith also being pres
ent. He made the drive home
from Watertown the next day.
Rev. E. Fem Lyman is spend
ing the week at Redfield assist
ing the pastor at that place in
conducting a series of special
meetings. Rev. L. Reynolds of
Redfeld will be in Milbank and
hold the morning and evening
services at the Congregational
church next Sunday, Nov. 90.
Emmett McCollum, who recent
ly removed to Imperial, CAL,
and who had returned to attend
to some matters in the district
court, again returned west last
Monday. Emmet expects to
make short visit with friends
at Luyerne and Pipestone before
making the trip to California.
The next excursion to Assini-
boia by Lawyer Bentley the land
man, will leave Milbank Monday,
Novem Der 23d. Parties desir-
Gus of looking over the lands in
the fertile Souris Valley should
make arrangements to accom-
pany this party, as this will be
the last excursion of the season.
The hardware store of Wright
& Finn, at Ortonville, was des,
troyed by fire Sunday night.
John Finn, who usually sleeps in
the store, was in Summit at the
time of the fire, and how it start
ed is unknown. The store was
said to have contained a $4,000
or $50, 900 stock, which was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Miss Mae Leffingwell has re-
turned from Milbank where she
has been employed as trim mer
in M. S. Druecker's general
store. We understand that Miss
Lefingwell has accepted a posi-
ton ia Bradstone 4 Strong S
wholesale house, Minneapolis,
her duties to begin about Feb
ruary first.-Sisseton Banner.
Arthur Ainsworth, the piano
man, has just received car load
of pianos, of the following cele