The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
STONE q SULLIVAN for novel
ties in summer dress goods.

y. -. dIley has some extra
good bargains to offer in shoe
and disc drills.
Mrs. w. E. Norton is acting as
the substitute of RObt. Nichol on
Il. f. D. route No. 4.
J. E. Alexander, of Watertown.
has been in town this week look
ing after business interests.
Phil Saunders, who has been
at home during the spring vaca,
ton returns to his work at Carl
ton college this week.
Have a new top coat or a
spring suit made when ErIand-
son q Johnson's expert tailor
comes April 10th and 11th.
o. Murrie, who has been man
ager for Edward, Wood & Co.,
in this city, left yesterday after
noon for Aberdeen to accept a
position with the Coe Commits
son Co.
The Ladies guild of the
Episcopal church will sell cut
flowers and a few useful articles
ia connection with their last
cake sale, to be held Saturday,
April 11th.
Mrs. M A. Conrighthas secured
the services of Miss Patwell,
competent trimmer, who is we'll |
known to the ladies of Milbank.
All work will be done promptly
and satisfactorily.
Senator Pierce Cahill spent
couple Of days in town, having
been down in Wisconsin and the
cities since the adjournment of
the legislature, and was on his
way home to Albee.
G. w. Prevey has finished his
engagement with the Granger
business school of Aberdeen
and has been home this week.
He contemplates going to North |
Dakota to take up land
The merchantile firms of the |
city closed their doors last Fri |
day during the hours of the
funeral service of Mrs. M. S.
Druecker, as a mar k Of respect
for their fellow tradeSman and
his family.
Grandpa William Diets took
his departure for Alexandria,
Minnesota, Monday evening,
where he goes to live with his
daughter. He is laying great
store on having good time fish
ing this summer.
Edward Druecker, of Red
Lake Fails, Mimi, came down
last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. M. S. Druecker. Geo.
Empson, who is travelling for the
A berdeen Grocery company,
also came home for the same
purpose.
G.. G.. Middlebrook received
telegram Sunday informing
him of the death of his father at
Cresco, Iowa, and he left in
answer to the message on the
midnight train. The remains
wore taken to West Salem, Wis,
for burial.
On Saturday last Mrs, David
Gamble was called to Marshall,
MINI, by the announcement OF
the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Bryant. lntelli-
gence was received the first of
the week that the sister died on
Sunday, shortly afte" Mrs;
Gamble and her mother arrived
there. The sympathy of all goes
out to Mrs. Gam BILE in the train
of Affections that have come
upon her.
A severe aff1iction has visited
the family of George Farnham,
who lives seven and a half miles
southeast of town. Their two
little boys aged respectively two
wears and four months, had just
recovered from the smallpox
when they were taken with
whooping cough, and later pneu-
mouia set in, both children dying
last Sunday. The funeral was
held at theCongregatlonal church
Tuesday afternoon.
Engineer George Perry, an
old resident of Milbank, who is
well known here, has been ap-
pointed to pull the Roosevelt
train from Sioux Falls to Aoer-
deen next Monday Mr.. Perry
was engineer on the train that
brought President Mckinley to
I A. of a.