The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27
Iowa shelled corn for sale at
the Round Elevator.

lOWd SllcllGu COIu lOI Sale dt
the Round Elevator.
JOHN BURGAN.
Mrs. w. j. Runge left Tuesday
afternoon for a visit with her
parents at Twin Brooks.
Mr.. Joseph Nixson comes up
from Granite Falls this evening
to spend a few days with the
home friends.
Have you seen those swell
dress goods that Erlandson &
Johnson have just received?
Don't fail to see them, they are
great.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs.
Jacob Sarff went down to Big
Stone Monday to visit with the
formers mother for a few days
during the week.
Miss Minnie Emanuel who
went to Augusta, Wis, last week
writes that the sleighing is good
and the young people are thor
oughly enjoying it.
Last Friday evening a large
number of young people pleas
antly assisted Miss Emm Bohn
and Herman Bohn in celebrating
their birthdays at the home Of
the latter.
Editor G. G. Knappen, of the
Sisseton Standard, was shaking
hands and getting acquainted
with Milbank friends Tuesday
He was on his way for visit to
the state capital.
John Black, of Vernon, pur,
chased his brother James in
terest in a quarter section of
land just north of his own farm
this week, and thus increased
his real estate holdings.
Roy Perkins, the printer who
has been working in the HERALD
ADVANCE Office for the past year,
has gone to Wilmot, where he
will have charge Of his father S
printing business at that place.
Mrs. w. E. Vandervoort, who
was visiting friends in Wiscon-
sin, returned home Wednesday
in response to a telegram an
nouncing the accident that hap,
pened to her hus band the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. B. Saunders returned
from Rochester last Tuesday
evening, where she had been
with Phil who stood the operation
nicely and if nothing new de-
velOps the latter expects to be
sitting up in few days.
The rite of baptism was ad-
ministered to three persons, and
nine were admitted to probation
ary m EN- bership at the morning
service in the M. E. church last
Sunday. The special week day
meetings were brought to close
last week.
We have some seventy five
suits for men, youths and boys.
which we must sell to make room
for our spring goods. These
suits will be sold at the cost
price, but you will have to call
at once to get them.
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON.
Al Frost, who has been en-
ployed with the Fl. Kelley Co.,
steamfitters, of Minneapolis, for
some time past, is visiting with
his Mllbank friends. Mr.. Frost
has recently been working on
the new theatre building at Min
neapolis, which will be the
largest play house in the north
west, and made as nearly fire
proof as possible, even the floors
being made of wire cables and
concrete.
Milbank lodge of Masons will
enjoy visit tonight from the
state Grand lecturer, Benjamin
F. Ives, and instruction will be
given the craft all along the
line Of symbolic masonry. Mr..
Ives came down from Sisseton
today where he had an appoint.
ment. When on his way to the
latter place he spent Monday
evening with the members of
Milbank chapter and instructed
them in the work of capitular
masonry.
Mrs. Hettie Downie in com,
pany with Mrs. A. B. Conright,
visited the Sisseton chapter of
the o. E. S. last Friday, install
ling the officers of the chapter
in the evening. The Masonic