The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-26


A. w. Linquist of Wilmot, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Harvey Know]ton of Cor
ona, was in the city Wednesday.
Barney Rix has purchased the
Palace saloon business from w.
H. Spaulding.
julius Jensen and Lawrence
Larson from the north were in
town Monday on their way to
Iowa.
Mrs George Lewis and child
ern and sister Miss Pearl Wilmot
went TO Peever Saturday even
ing, the latter returning Monday
morning.
States Attorney McNulty, of
Roberts county, was up at Sum
NIT last week, and gave the
blind pigs in that town notice
that they would have to close up
or prosecution would follow.
Mrs. Ezra Folsom and daugh.
ter Ida, and Mrs. W. Cleveland
and daughter Fern, were in town
Wednesday morning on their
way to their home at Wllmot after
a months visit at Broadhead,
Wisconsin.
Anton Miller left for his
ranch in North Dakota yester
day, after visit of several
weeks with his father in this
city. George Miller writes
from the city that he is getting
along nicely with his pharmacy
studies. When they are fin
ished he expects to start in busi-
ness for himself, probably at
some point in North Dakota.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Cross re-
ports case of destitution in Ma.
zeppa that should receive atten-
ton. The case is worthy of aid
and charitably inclined persons
can assist by making donation
to Mr.. Cross, to the ladies aid
society or the benevolent society.
Clothing for girls from 6 years
to Is, would be acceptable A
mother, father and smaller boys
are also in the family.
A change has been made in the
management of the Milbanlr
Creamery at the old Round
house, E. S. Pullen resigning.
r. l.. Cagley who has had charge
of the buttermaking for some
time was appointed to take the
position Of manager and will
look after the business in this
section Of the country. Mr..
Cagley has been buttermaker
for the company since last Feb
ruary. The appointment was
surprise to him, but the company
recognized his ability as a butter
and egg man and insisted on his
accepting j. Cunningham of
Chicago. and J. w. Carver, of
the G. H. Weaver Co., of Chicago,
owners of the Milbank Creamery
. are in the city in the interests of
their company.
Mr.. Charles Brand, one of the
very first settlers at Big Stone,
and who has lived in that town
for the past twenty-five years,
died at his home there last Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Brand was
faithful and consistent member
of the Evangelical church, and
was greatly respected in the
com munity. He had been de-
clining for several months with
the intirmities of age, being in
his 10Th year. He is survived
by his wife, four daughters and
two sons, all grown to maturity.
The funeral was held yesterday
at the Evangelical church in
Big Stone. The deceased was
an old soldier, having served in
the civil war as a mem Der Of the
= First Minnesota heavy Artillery.
We have received a copy of
, the Santa Cruz, (Cal. } Sentinel of
January 16, which contains the
, advertisement Of a new real es-
tate firm, Collins, Helms & Will
, liams, the mem bers of the firm
being Dan d. Collins. former
, deputy q. S. Marshall in this
district and our two former
townsmen, John A. Williams and
! Ralph w. Helms. With such a
set of former South Dakota rus
tiers things will bemade to move
even in California. The same
paper announces the arrival of
Messrs G. A. Wood and J. G. Ell.
liOt as follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wood and J..