The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Rev. E. Fem Lyman and fam
lily have been spending the week
at the lake.

lily have been spending the week
at the lake.
Photographer Reeves was a
Wilmot business visitor the first
of the week.
Mrs. Otto Bohn, living six
miles southwest of town was
quite i'll the first of the week.
John Engebretsen, of Albee,
was in Milbank Tuesday on his
way to Straubville, N. D., where
he goes to take charge of an ele-
vator at that point.
Paul Schnacke was laid up sew
eral days last week from slight
injuries received from being
struck on the chest.
Mrs. B. McCullum, of Aber-
deen, was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Samelson S,
from Friday to Monday night.
Arthur Kimball, of Overholt,
n. D., writes to grandpa and
grandma Kimball, that he has a
fine little daughter at his home
since last week.
Oscar SimOnson moved his
family aud household effects to
Peever Thursday. Mr.. Simon
son will take charge of an eleva-
tor at that place.
The Grant County Telephone
Co. S cables arrived this week
and are being put in place. The
city work will now be pushed
along as rapidly as possible.
The Epworth League has ar
ranged to give an elOculionary
recital by Prof Harding Of the
Dakota Wesleyan university at
the M. E. church on the evening
of Friday, Aug. 18th, to which
the public are invited.
Nicholas Hoeltgen, one of the
old settlers in Milbank, moved
away last week to CandO, n. d.,
where Mr.. Hoeltgen S two sons,
Frank and Michael, haye been
located for several years past,
and where they are engaged in
business. The best wishes of
all Milbank friends accompany
the family to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Pew re-
turned Tues day evening from
their trip to the. Pacific coast.
They have been away some ten
weeks, and on there trip visited
with a number of Milbank peo-
pie, among them being John A.
Williams, J. @. Thayer, Mrs. j.
W. Bell, O. w. Antelman, Dr.
Rose and others. Mr.. Pew says
he was delighted with the Cal
ifornia climate, but thinks it is
not the best place for a man to
go without means.
Last Saturday afternoon
horse belonging to D. Staats got
loose and came galloping up
Main street. At the corner of
Second avenue the animal be-
came thoroughly frightened, and
coming against a team of Mr..
Berkners, ran the buggy shaft
several inches into one of the
horses as it was standing hitched
to the sidewalk. The runaway
horse broke away from the buggy
and smashed the glass in the
Niles picture display stand.
Paul Williams, of Mitchell, has
been visiting his old Milbank
friends during the week. Paul
is former Milbank boy, having
attended the city schools for
a number of years, and after
graduating, entered the uni
versity at Mitchell, from which
he also graduated and is now
employed in the Commercial
National bank at Mitchell. Paul
states that his father, who was
for four years pastor of the M.
E. church here, is now enjoying
trip to the Pacific coast, his
daughter Ella, accompanying
him, and expects to be away for
several months to escape his an
nual attack of hay fever.
Chas. Stone, who has been up
in North Dakota for a month or
so past, travelling for a st. Paul
drv goods house, came home on
a vacation this week. He re
ports crops in the north state as
promising and business conse-
quently good. While away he
met number of former Mil
bank people, among them being
the j. H. Owen family, now To-
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