The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
F. B. Roberts is in North DE-
kota with land seekers.

LIZ 1OOOOx OS 10 IA ANOA ia A>0O
kota with land seekers.
The editor and family are
spending the week at the lake
Prof. M. M. Ramer went to
Pierre last Monday on business.
J.C. Rawson, the coal and wood
man, has a change of ad in this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Hocum
were Minneapolis visitors the
first of the week.
Arnold Jurgens took a car load
of cattle and hogs to the st. Paul
market Saturday.
You have a chance to right the
wrong if you buy of E. Emanuel
Agent for Schimmell pianos.
Rev. and Mrs. II. N. Tragitt,
of Webster, were the guests of
Mrs. D. E. Wallace last week at
the home of L. H. Bentley.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, who has
been teaching at Sedan, Minn.,
the last year, was greeting Mil
bank friends for a few days the
first of the week.
The Professor Clark and e. L.
Wood families, who have been at
the lake during the summer
months, returned home this
week.
Harry Williams left the first of
the week for Norcrosse, Mimi,
where he will take charge of an
elevator. His family will follow
later.
Joe Martens has taken the
position of wheat buyer and
manager of the Far m ers elevator
at Corona and has entered upon
his new duties there.
Mrs. Louis Plant, who had been
visiting with friends at the old
home in Vernon township for
several weeks returned to her
home at Ionia, Mich, last week.
A car load, or over 1000 wa
ter melons have been consumed
by Milbank people during the
last two weeks. At an average
of thirty cents figure it out for
yourself.
Miss W. Pope, of LeSeuer
Center, neice of John Neuen-
berg, who has been visiting the
latter's family, started on her
return home Saturday, but will
visit at several points on the
way.
J. @. Thayer went over to
Watertown Monday, and expects
to return next week with Mrs.
Thayer and Miss Bessie. They
will have rooms at the J. M.
Watson home while sojourning
here.
Nothing like South Dakota
ozone for health and vigor. w.
G.. McPherson's delivery horse
took a notion to runaway and did
a little stunt down the street, but
did not do much damage. The
horse is about 25 years old.
Last Friday the editor was
pleased to see Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Smith, now of Wulf Point,
Montana, but formerly resi-
dents of Roberts county. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are instructors
in the Indian schools and came
down to look after their farming
in this locality.
Miss Nellie Cannon, who has
been making her home in Valley
City, N. D., for several months
past, where she is employed in a
dental Office, is visiting her
mother and family this week,
her sister Carrie being ill with
rheu matism. Miss Nellie's
friends were pleased to see her
looking SO we'll.
A. M. Taylor, the insurance
man, in a conversation with a
ERALD.ADvANCE reporter, says
he is meeting with great success
in his line of work. One thing
very noticeable is the number OF
farmers who are taking out poll
cies on the 20 year endowment
plan. When he went to working
among the farmers he did not
expect to meet with any where
near the success that he did.
It was simply an experiment
with him, but his rural list now
far exceeds his city list Of Gus
toners. They appreciate q
policy from which they may
y