The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

Or. ferguson is having every
thing his own way this week, as
DR.. kriesel is at Watertown and
DR.. Jacotel is camping at Linden
| Beach.
The Misses Sue and Myrtle
Little, of Wilmot, were in Mil
bank Monday. They were or
their way for visit to the Port
land exposition.
Mrs. H. Leavitt. of Sisseton
stopped off in Milbank Monday
to visit her hus band who is work
ing here. She was on her way
home from the chautauqua.
I One of the merchants who has
been troubled with water run
ming into his celler this summer
remarked that he would not be
able to get along without a sewer
being connected with his store.
Attorney Thad L. Fuller is at
Twin Brooks today attending the
big blow out and celebration
which was postponed from the
fourth to the fourteenth. Mr..
Faller is the speaker of the
day.
John l.. Lockhart of Pierre,
was the guest of his brothers S.
S. and James Lockhart of this
city for several days. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lockhart,
who remains here for a more ex-
tended visit.
Oliver and Nora Jesme and
Mrs, Julia Simonson visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Simonson. They were
on their return to their home at
SlssetOn after few days visit at
Simpson Park.
Among those from out Of town
who attended the funeral of the
late E. A. Erlandson last Friday
We're Nels Forsberg, H. P. Cole,
August Anderson, Anton Lind
quist, Erick Molberg and Ivan
Lindquist Of Strandberg, and
Erick Berquist of LaBolt.
Clerk of Court Liggetts report
the following marriage licenses
issued during the last few days:
Jely 9TH, Theodore Holsten and
Miss Engeborg Mogaard,t both of
otranaburg; July 9Th Albert
Roebel and Miss Ann Damerow,
both of Milbank, and July 18th
Nels G.. Everson and Miss Hilda
G. Olson both Of Stockholm.
Rev. John P. Williamson, of
Greenwood, S. d., a Presbyterian
missionary among the Sioux
Indians, who was to preach at
the union service last Sunday
night, did not speak, as he was
detained ia the country on
account of the bad roads, on his
return from the old Indian mis-.
sion church where he spoke in
the afternoon.
The correspondents of the
Review were given a picnic and
shown good time Tuesday, by
the proprietor, H S. Volkmar.
The scene of action was at the
court house grove. Refreshments
were served and it is needless to
say that those in attendance en-
ioyed them selves-for who ever
saw or heard of a country CORES
pondent that WASH t always hun
gry-fOr news.
The HERALD-ADvANCE in it's
report of the carnival last week
was misinformed as to the condi-
ton of the treasury of the Mil
bank band. While the boys
cleared up some money on the
carnival venture, they were in
debt for music and also for
couple of new horns When the
Incidental expenses of the carni-
val and the above Indebtedness
were paid. the band had but few
cents left to the credit of the
treasury. 1t is certainly to be
regretted that they could not
have cleared more money after
their hard work.
The funeral of the late G. E.
Erlandson was largely attended
last Friday afternoon by the
many friends of the family. AS
a mark of the high esteem in which
the deceased was held, all of the
establishments in
town clos ed their doors
during the hours appointed for
the funeral services. These
were conducted by the pastor of
the church, Rev. E. Schold, a
former pastor, Rev. A. Engdahl