The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-02-10
Helmet Brand-no better col
lars made. At Erlandson &
JOhnsOnS.

ASA . "duO. AZ III lduuoOA ~
johnson
A good time is promised to all
who attend the Rebekah dance
tonight at the l. O. O. f. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burman went
to Appleton, MINI, Wednesday
to attend the wedding of a neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Batterton
came down from Sissetou Tues
day afternoon and took the night
train for Minneapolis for a two
weeks visit.
w. H. Scott left Saturday
night for Faribault, Mimi, to
attend TO matters pertaining to
his fathers estate. He was ac-
companied by Lawyer Bouck, of
this place.
"The Ten Virgins a cantata
which was to have been given
next Sunday evening by the
Y. 2. n. mem bers at the German
Evangelical church, has been
postponed to Sunday evening,
February Goth, when all are
cordially invited to be present.
F. w. A. Poppe returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week
where he had been spending
some time with his ramily. Mr.
Poppe has recently received APP
pointment as northwestern agent
of the Allan trans tlantic line
of steamers, with Office at 3O7
Second ave. Minneapolis. The
position is quite an important
and responsible one, and Mr..
Poppe's Grant county friends
extend congratulations on his
appointment.
A telegram was received by
Thos. Fitch Wednesday morning
announcing the death Of N. G.
Nash of Canton. The deceased
was one of the veteran editors
of the state. a leading G.. A. r.
man, and we'll known Odd Fellow
and Mason. A host of friends
in these organization will mourn
his taking off. He will be re-
mem bered by many of our Grant
county and Milbank people as
having Off ciated as commander
at the dedication of the soldiers
monument in this city year or
so ago. Mr.. Nash was secreta-
Try of the soldiers home board,
and his son, G. w. Nash, is state
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
! "A surprise party on Ben
Neuenburg last Monday even
ing was pleasing affair. De.
spite the vigorous assertions of
the senior Neuenburg that I'm
the boss" etc., all inside doors
were opened and the young
people took complete possession
of the house, bringing the high
and mighty ruler down to the
com mon level and making all
free and equal. Games, music
and refreshments were on the
the program, and the difficult
per formances of some of the in
truders was revelation. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, and now that it is
all over Mr.. Neuenburg again
occupies the "chair.
Conrad Kalhase, who lives on
a farm in Day county, was in
town last Friday attending to
some business matters. Mr..
Kolhas was a residents of Big
Stone in the early eighties,
where he served an appointment
as minister in the Evangelical
church, but has not been en-
gagged in the ministry for many
years past. He has been greatly
depressed during the past week
or two by receiving intelligence
of the illness and death of his
son, Otto Kolhas, who was as
sistant surgeon on the U. S.
steamship Boston, which was
lying at Panama, and where the
young man contracted yellow
fever on January 25. A tele.
gram was sent to his father on
the 26th stating the fact, and
also that he was doing as we'll as
could be expected and the next
day a telegram announcing his
death was received. The young
man was q years of age, and
was q graduate OF the st. Louis
Medical college before enlisting
in the navy.