The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
STONE q SULLIVAN for novel.
ties Ia summer dress goods.

ties in summer dress goods.
Miss Maud Douglass who went
to Michigan last year is now
teaching school at Grass Lake
in that state.
J. B. Wolgemuth, secretary of
the State Mutual Fire Associa-
ton was IN town Tuesday on
business for his company.
Charlie Stone gave a party to
a number Of his young friends
Wednesday evening before leav-
ing for st. Paul to recommence
his work.
Buy Wagners Best flour in
towing sacks. For one price
you get the best flour on the
market and sack that makes a
good sized towel.
Schafer Bros. enjoyed visit
from their brother Jacob, who
stopped off Wednesday on his
way from Aberdeen to his home
in Owatonna, MINI.
DR.. j. G. Bigelow, who is field
secretary for Dakota university
at Mitchell was in Milbank for a
short time Tuesday morning
while on his way to Big Stone.
Lindquist & Osmundson, are
making improvements and rear
ranging the estaurant, among
other things putting iD a different
fixture as an eating counter and
repapering the walls.
Mrs. E. H. Benedict and Mrs.
George G.. Port went to the
cities the first of the week,
where they were to undergo
surgical operations. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Benedict
and DR.. Ferguson.
The library and reading room,
which has been closed by the
illness of the librarian, Miss
Shannon, for week or so past,
reopened yesterday, Miss Shan
non having recovered suffic GENTLY
to take up her duties again.
George w. Mosher, the Sisse-
ton editor, who recently sold his
interest ia the Banner Of that
place passed through town last
Monday on his way to northern
Minnesota, where he goes to
look up new business location.
Mrs. G. r. Earl received a
pair of nice Plymouth Rock
chickens Wednesday from a
chicken fancier at Des Moines,
La. They were nice birds aud
seemingly well worth the extra
price which she had to pay for
them.
The friends of Alex Melcher
were pleased to see him as
passenger conductor on several
of the runs this week. Mr..
Melcher is one of the old timers
on the H. & D. road, we'll posted
on all railroad matters, and lis
Milbank friends are pleased to
see him advanced.
George Merry returned home
the first of the week from the
cities where he has been
for the past three weeks re,
ceivlng treatment for his hear
ing. An attack of grip last
winter left him with a growing
deafness, but his recent treat
ment has been very helpful to
him.
VIM. Graham came down from
North Dakota the first of the
week. and is making arrange
ments to remain during the
spring at his home in Alban.
Mr.. Graham spent the winter at
his old home at Calf, Ontario,
and recently returned to North
Dakota, but has leased his farm
near AnamOOSe.
The easter collection at the M
E. Sunday school, which was
taken up last Sunday for the
cause of missions, together with
the once a-month Sunday school
collection amounted to $40. The
church contribution to the
same purpose will amount to a
little over as much more, making
the total missionary contrlbu-
tion of the church between SeO
and 800 dollars.
Andy Lindquist, of Wilmot,
was down Wednesday on his way
to Sioux Falls, where he Was
summoned as witness in one OF
the numerous Indian liquor
selling cases that come from
Roberts county before the United
.j,,t,,iof onnrt AnI ri Y