The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
Silcher, the optician, June
9th and 2Sth.

9th and 28th.
G. H. Rider, of Grant Center,
made a trip to Clinton, Mimi.
last Friday.
Miss Anna Templeton re-
turned from Madison last week
where she had been attending
the normal school.
The Commercial Cafe has an
advertisement in another col
umn. If you want nicely
cooked meal you can get it at
the Com mercial.
Mrs. Harvey Hall, who was
one of the early settlers near
Corona, who now lives at West
baden, Wash. is visiting with
the family of E. Norton.
Andrew Larson, the tailor, is
making arrangements to move
his tailor shop into the Gamble
building and will occupy it
Jointly with Mr.. Counter.
| A number of the mem bers of
the Degree Of Honor picniced at
the lake last Tuesday, enjoying
a picnic in the park at Ortonville
and boat ride up the lake.
A. P. Fuller of Milbank, Nora
Knapton of Athol and Louise
Baker of Summit are recent
arrivals to attend the Granger
summer school.-A berdeen
News.
joseph NiXson, who has been
working in hotel at Granite
Falls, is home spending a week
with his mother. Joe has re
Gently been promoted to night
clerk.
John Sundeen and wife, of
Madison township, celebrated
their silver wedding last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
There was a great gathering of
friends from all quarters and
| Joyous time was had, several
hundred people being at the
cele bration.
The city band has made
arrangements to give a concert
at the court house park on We'd
nesday evening of each week.
The first concert was given last
week, and the entertainment
was continued Wednesday of
this week, attracting quite a
gathering Of people.
w. B. Saunders and son Louis
returned from ST. Louis Monday,
after spending a couple Of weeks
at the fair. Mr.. Saunders says
the weather so far in June has
been all that could be desired,
and that now is a good time to
visit the fair. The exhibition is
so extensive and the attractions
so arranged that even when there
is large attendance there is nc
crowding or appearance of dis
com fort by reason of a press OF
people. While in the early day S
Of the exposition many of the
exhibits were uncompleted there
were SO many attractions that il
would have ta ken weeks of time
to have given them all attention
The exposition is now complete
and iG is said to be the most
wonderful of all the world S
fairs.
While Albert Wood was driv-
ing Wood Bros. lumbe team
last Monday afternoon the horses
took fright and ran down Third
avenue, but in attempting to
make the turn south at Main
street they failed to clear and
ran into the light wagon of Mrs.
Hibleau, frightening the horse
attached to it so that he also
broke from his fastenings and
ran in mad gallop down the
street. Albert was thrown from
the wagon and dragged consid-
cradle distance, but was able to
get up himself, and was taken
into the Schnabel store, where
an examination was made Of his
injuries. His head was badly
bruised above the right eve and
also cut on the back part, but
happily no serious injury was
inflicted, although from the ap-
pearance Of the accident the
young man might easily have
been killed or MANNED for life
Crop Prospects
A drive through the country
these days shows the growing
crops to be in a splendid condi'
ton. The small grain could not