The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15
Half fare on all trains to Mitch
ellis great Corn Palace, Sept. 25
tO 20


ellis great Corn Palace, Sept. 25
to 30.
The Rcbekahs are planning for
rummage sale the last week in
September.
Miss Winnie Jennings return
ed home from North Dakota
Wednesday.
Far mers will do we'll to get
prices on grain at the Round
Elevator before selling.
A. Wells, miller at the Whet-
stone Valley mill, moved his
family here from Alexandria.
Mrs. G. Puder, of Big Stone
was visiting her hus band and son
for day or two during the week,
Miss Ethel Douglass, who re-
Gently came from Michigan, has
engaged to teach in Alban dis
trict No. 1.
Frank Mccarthy, of Mime
apolis, spent couple of days
among his old friends in Milbank
d uring the week.
j. H. Hennings, who moved to
the timber country in Minnesota
last year has been in Milbank
during the week.
J. G.. Kittel of Aberdeen, but
the last month with j. w. Bar
rington at Sisseton, has taken a
position in Mayor Bouck's law
office.
T. M. Peever, of Kasson, Minn.,
was in the city the first Of the
week on his way to Wilmot, near
which town he has extensive
farming interests.
Mr.. Dan Steve, a brother of
Mrs. Chris Schumacher, was
visiting friends in town this
week Mr.. Steve is employed
in the treasury department at
Washington, and is out on a va
cation. He accompanied Chris
Schumacher on visit to the old
home at Bowdle last week.
The Granger Business school
of Aberdeen, whose advertise
ment appears in another column,
furnishes us a list of thirty stu
dents and graduates of the
school who are now occupying
good positions with leading busi.
ness firms in the north part of
the state, and all of these firms
speak in the highest terms of the
graduates of the school.
National Lecturer Thomas H.
Duffy, of Dubuque. Iowa, will be
in Milbank Saturday night of
Septem Der Odd, in the interests
of the Modern WooGman lodge.
The local lodge has decided to
hold an open meeting on that
night and everybody is invited
to attend and hear Mr.. Duffy
talk on Woodcraft.
Amy Maria, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Englund of this
city, died Wednesday night of
Group after an illness of three
days. The little one was aged
9 years, II mon tbs and 5 days.
The funeral will be held this af
ternoon at two o'clock at LaBolt
and interment made in the GENE
terry at that place. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of
their many friends in the loss of
their daughter.
Mr.. VIM. H. Roberts and Miss
Edith E. Chase, both of this city,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Chase, at Redfield on the 9TH
inst. The bride is one Of our
well known young ladies, and is
assistant cashier in the First
National bank, the groom beng
book keeper in the same institu-
ton. The bridal party returned
to Milbank yesterday, and will
again take up their duties in the
bank. Their many friends ex-
! tend to them best wishes for
/, a happy welded life.
One of the very fine elm trees
in the court house park was de-
stroyed last week in very pecul-
lar way, the bark being COM
pletely torn from the tree for
four or five feet from the ground.
All the appearances indicate that
| the work was done by dog, as
the bark was torn in shreds, and
the marks of the animals claws
all down the newly stripped tree
were plainly visible. 1t is sur