The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06
Miss Jennie Paddock, of Big
Stone, is visiting at the home of
NJ. P. Martens.

NJ. P. Martens.
Albert Runge left during the
week for Napierville, Ill, where
he will attend college.
Mrs. G. Mehegan, of Appleton,
returned home Wednesday after
a visit with Milbank friends.
Harry Keller, of st. Paul, ar.
rived Wednesday for visit
among his Grant county friends.
w. G. Vilwock, stenographer
in L. H. Bentley's law office is
making few weeks visit to his
home in Owatonna.
Albert Kuehl arrived from
F'iandreau Wednesday night on a
visit to his uncle, William Meyer,
and family of this city.
Frank Young leayes Saturday
for Hoquiam, Wash, where he
expects to spend year with
his father and brother.
Miss Tena and Edith Laing,
of Sisseton, visited with Miss
Ruby Ryder a few days last
week, returning home Saturday.
Miss Hattie Prevey has
finished her term Of school in
Ellington, Roberts county, and
is home for the balance of the
winter.
AS there is important business
10 be transacted at the Court Of
Honor meeting tonight every
mem Der is requested to be
present.
Prof. w. S. Given, of Britton,
and Mr. Earl Ryder drove over
from Altamont Monday and
visited with Ruby Ryder until
train time.
The pnblic library has been
made the depository of the board
of education for school books,
and pupils of the city schools
will hereafter go to the library
to purchase books.
The Milbank friends of John
Lockhart, ir., are pleased to learn
that he recently received a pro
motion from the lumber firm he
has been working for in Mime
Iapolis, and with an increase III
salary he has been placed at
the head of the bookkeeping
force in the Offices.
II. j. Benedict returned last
week from trip to Geneva,
Mimi. where he was called by
the illness and death of his
sister The deceased was the
oldest Of the brothers and sisters
IN the Benedict family and her
death leaves Mr.. Benedict, who
was the youngest. the only sur
viving mem Der of the family.
Frank Mccarthy, who has
been chief clerk in Attorney
Bouck' s law office for 10 these
many years, leaves today for
Minneapolis, where he will CON-
mence the law course in the Min.
nesota university. The young
folks will greatly miss "McCart"
from their gatherings, but all
wish him abundant good for
tune.
Letters received from the Pas
co family state that Mr.. Pasco
remains about the same as when
he arrived in California, and
while not losing anything he
has made no perceptible gain.
They write that friends both
from the lodges and church are
very kind to them and remem-
Der Mr.. Pasco with gifts of
flowers and fruit.
While endeavoring to split a
a piece of wood with hatchet,
Tuesday last, Miss Edith Sher-
man met with very painful ac-
cident. She was standing near
a clothes-line and in striking q
blow caught the hatchet on the
line, causing sudden jar and
tearing the tissues next to the
socket bone of her left shoulder,
which will necessitate the carry
ing of her arm in a sling for
| week or more.
Company K, the Milbank mill
tia company has secured the
opera house for drill and head.
quarters, and hereafter the com.
pany will have control of the
building for leasing to theatrical
companies and other entertain
ments, Mr.. Thomas having
turned the business over to
them last week. Mr.. Gottschalk.