The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-07

deem this week.
FOUND:-A baby's cloak. In.
quire of Robert Heidtke.
Sheriff Ed Murray was at
Big Stone Wednesday on legal
business.
DR.. Jacotel and wife expect
to 90 to Linden Beach next Mon.
day to camp, and enjoy the fish.
ing at that popular resort for
about ten days.
The Misses Catherine and Lou
ise Maughn of Morris, Mimi, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Reeves and other Milbank rela.
tives for few days.
Lloyd Shaw, who has recently
been working on the Sisseton
papers, has engaged on the HER.
ALD'ADvANCE, and Ernest To.
mOwskiis now on the Review.
M. S. Nelson of Lenark, ILL.,,
arrived Wednesday to look after
his farm northwest of Corona,
and to attend to other business
matters connected with his land
interests in this county.
Miss Clara Schuler and Mr..
MahlOn Seefeld were married
at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schuler, near Corona, Wednes.
day afternoon. MIR. and Mrs.
Seefeld will make their home
at Bristol, S. D.
One of the cases to come be-
fore Justice A. j. Bleser this
morning will be the trial of Ben
Oehler and Ed Broich, charged
with assault and battery, the com.
planning witness for the state be-
ing Will Toms. All the parties
are from Big Stone.
Sheriff Murray last week
brought three children from the
family of Ely Weatherly at Big
Stone, and as soon as an attend.
ant arrives they will be taken to
the children's home at Sioux
Falls. Mrs. M. Ecker has been
taking care of the children.
Harry Pawson. while firing
q fire-cracker the evening of the
received a slight injury.
to one of his eyes. He was stand
ing near where one exploded
and a small missile struck him on
the eye-lid, cutting quite a cash
but fortunately not doing any
serious damage to the eye ball.
The Fourth was very quiet in
many of our people
going to the lake on the morning
train. The business houses were
open part of the day, but most of
them closed at noon, giving their
clerks a chance to celebrate dur.
ing the afternoon and evening.
With the exception of the bad
roads caused by the rains Mon
day, the Fourth was an ideal one.
The house occupied by Rev.
F. F. Schaefer, came near be-
ing destroyed by fire the evening
of the fourth, caused by paper
balloon that had been sent up
from Main street falling upon it.
Neighbors nearby noticed the
fire and hurriedly notified Mr..
Shaeffer who with their help ex-
tinguished the flames before
they could do much damage.
While Peter Vandervoort was
at the depot in Ortonville the
opening day of the chautauqua,
about to return home, he was
jostled in the crowd and his
pocket book taken from his.
pocket. The wallet was in an in.
side vest pocket, and contained
about $40 in cash and a $35 note,
also wheat checks for $50 bus. of
wheat. Payment on the papers
were Immediately stopped.
W. f. Keeney was out to his
farm a mile north OF Corona, the
first of the week. He says that
it did not rain up in that part of
the country nearly as much as it
did around Mibank. While the
crops, with the exception of corn,
do not look bad at present,
it will not take d great deal more
rain to ruin them. OF corn, he
thinks that with good warm
weather the balance of the sum.
mer there will be q fair crop.
Bound Over
AIQY Mnnnoon uho 1ivoe IN q