davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

About 50 young people enjoyed the
dancing party given at the sadler
home last night. when Misses Elose
sadler Jenna Bud Geddes, Florence
J<imbail ana Nora Van Colt were hoe
tesaes The decorations were all IN
christmas greens and reds, and mis-
tletoe formed an important part IN the
Festivities. Punch was served through
the evening and a buffet supper From
prettlly decorated table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohn and Miss
Sylvia Cohn have returned to Salt
Lake.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates left this
morning for New York, where she will
resume her musical studies, and In the
spring win probably sail for Europe
for long stay. Her many friends will
wish her continued success IN her
chosen career.
Tonight Misses Anna and Genevleve
Mccormick give a cotillion al Unity
hall,
The guests Of the Mantou hotel pre-
scented their hostess. Mrs J. D. La
Forgce. as q Christmas gift, one Of
Culmer's masterpieces, Church Island
in Great Salt Lake. This token OF
their love ana esteem was given In APP
probation Of her untiring efforts IN
making their Christmas bright and
happy one,
Mrs. La Forgee also received several
OF Miss Magures paintings and being
a lover Of fine art, and an admlrer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales OF the regular
call of the mining exchange were:
Scottish Chief, 500 at 6A; 1000 at 81.
Victor Con-. 5000 at liz.
Carsa, 800 at "a.
DAILY Judge. 600 at 1875: 20 at i2.sgls.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at l.l7is; 300 at
l.2Q, buyer 80.
May Day, 1000 at 22is
Little Chief. 1000 at Is.
New York. 1900 at 231s; 100 at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record OF the local Office Of tho wsatb
or bureau for the "a hours ending at 9
a m. today;
Temperature at a. M, "; maximum
CO., minimum. "; mean. 4s, which u Is de-
grees above normal.
Precipitation SINCE the nrst Of tho
the normal
EXCESS in cipitation since Jan. /. sos
inches
Relative humidity. 70 per cent.
FORECAST TILL Q p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Showers this afternoon or tonight; Eri-
day generally fair.
r. J. HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
T0DAy'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 27.-Money on call,
i@1t per cent; ruling rate, &; clos
ing bid, 4; offered at 4 u.
Time loans, easier; go days. ~ q
8 per cent; 90 days 7@7h per cent;
six months, s@8ta per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 6
G6ia per cent.
Sterling exchange, weak with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
4.S2.70@ t.S2.75 for demand aud
4.T7.85@ ALTO for 90 day bills;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Joseph II, Young, general manager Of
the Colorado & Southern, is spending
the holidays with his family here ~
guests Of his tather-in.law, Henry w.
Lawrence.
w. +. Costello, who on Jan. takes
charge OF the Utah division OF the Ore
gon short Line as superintendent. Il
going over his territory today in anti
cipation OF taking up the relns next
week,
The excursion OF the Salt Lake lodge
No S.. r. p. 0. E., TO Los Angeles, WIN
run on Feb. g. and already there is
premise that II will os even a greater
success than the big one run last year.
The Tonopah & Goldneld Railroad
company has declared dividend OF 10
per cent on both the common ard prs.
ferred stocks. This makes total OF
81 per cent dividend declared on both
stocks since May l. all of which shows
that railroads in Nevada are good
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
VI. &. NJ Association Sends Telegram
To Gov Gooding OF Idaho.

In view of the stand taken by Gov.
GoodinE Of Idaho in the matter OF a
state railroad commission. ys reported
ia this mornings dispatches, the Man
uiacturers e. Merchants association Of
this city, through Acting Seey. c. O..
Harris, wired him the following tele-
gram.
To Gov f, II. Goodlng Boise. Ida.
Hearty congratulations on your stand
for Idaho railroad commission. Idaho,
Utah, and the lntermountaln country
needs railroad commissions. We have
started the movement In Utah. Can
we assist you In any way?
MANUFACTURERS & MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION OF UTAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
DIR. 7. H. BISHOP DEAD.
Father of Mrs. j. Walcott Thompson
Passes Away at New Haven.
lsnecIaI 70 the 'News.'l

New York. Dec, 27.--Dr Timothy II.
Bishop, aged 20 years, for nearly half
century prominent Yale alumnus
and practising physician, died IN New
Haven last night OF pneumonia. He
was a prominent member of the Socie-
ty OF Colonial Mars, Society OF the
Cincinnati and the American Archae-
logical society. He was graduated
from Yale In 1850 lie leaves a widow
and three children. The latter are
Mrs. ]. Walcott Thompson, OF Salt
Lake city; DR.. Lewis Bishop and Her
bert M. Bishop, both of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
BOSTON COPPER.

James a Pollock & Co. furnish the
Following Boston quotations today:
Boston Con-, 29.50Q3l. co.
Bingham Con-. 30.00G30.s0.
Newhouse, 16.20417 20.
United States Conn. 81. 00a61. rs.
United States (pfd.)' As. 50d45.70.
Nevada Utah, 3.75Qt.s7ts.
Nevada Con-, IS. 00q1s.50.
Cumberland Ely, l2.12hG12.37h.
Balawlalla. 10. 6oa11. 90.
Majestic. S.75I3 s71t.
Bingham Central. l.62hQ1.75.
Tintic. 500 asked.
Utah Con, 50. 00G63, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
MERCHANTS RATES.

New York. Dec 27-The Merchants
association OF New York announces
that merchants rates to this city Will
be In effect from trunk line assocla-
ton territory on Feb. 2s to 26, inelu-
slve and March l6 TO 10 inclusive, with
the customary Il day return limit. Tho
special rate win be as usual, fare and
one-third for the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Jas. r. Jennings, trafflc manager of
the several sugar companies. has ten
dered his resignation to the boards OF
directors. TO take effect Jan. /. Mr..
Jennings has large number OF private
business concerns which will engage
his attention in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
PERSONALS.

Joseph II. Siegel has gone east on
an annual business trip to be away
six weeks.
Harry Horslcy, the veteran car con-
ductor who was hurt In a street car
collision week ago, Is still confined
at his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
WoMAN'S PRESS CLUB.
Meeting Called for Next saturday Eve
ning--Program Arranged.

Tho Utah Woman's Press club will
meet at the Office OF Mrs Emmelne
y. Wells, Saturday evening, at s o'clock.
Tho following program has been pre-
pared for the evening"
THE True Spirit Of Giving at
Christmas Time" .....,.......,..
Florence S. Critchlow
4 poem Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox
Legends OF the Nativity,
............,M Mrs. Maria Francis
a Christmas poem. Mrs. Lydia u. Alder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27

Wife Beaten Scntenccd--JustIcc Leo
OF Bingham has sentenced william
Woods to 30 days in the county jail
for wiie-beating, Woods was brought
In to jail last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27


The family OF William H. Hill of
Mil Creek, celebrated Christmas with
family reunion, held at the old farm
residence, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth South streets on Fourth East
The program was informal, but was
success
MT. Hill Is the father Of IS children.
and his grandchildren number 49, a
pleasing phase OF the reunion was that
every living representative OF his fam
ny numbering a. were present. having
gathered from points as far north as
Idaho and Wyoming. The festivities
consisted OF a sumptuous dinner after
which progressive games. dancing and
musical program were INDUCED In.
Mr.. Hill came 10 Utah IN lsf9 cross
ing the plains by OK team with his
parents. In his youth he was minute
man In the protection OF Cache county
against Indian depredations. He also
fought IN the Black Hawk war. having
many narrow escapes. but was never
injured. Mr. Hill has served In the
Min Creek ward bshopric since 1900.
The children presented the family
with well arranged genealogical and
historical record which II was re-
solved to keep posted for future gener-
atoms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
DIED.

MUNSoN.--In this city Dec. a 1906,
John Munson, IN HIS 54th year.
Funeral services will be held from the
&. ID. Evans mortuary chapel V south
State street, Saturday, Dec. %, att p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
# II y
Made by \
HOOD !
IT'S cood/

these two artists, was completely over
come at the presentation.
Mrs. BaForgee held an informal re-
ception IN her parlors last evening.
from 1880 p. m. 10 $3.50 ?. m, al which
time her friends and guests viewed her
many beautiful gifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27

II. Il. Evans, florist, 80 s. Main St.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone esl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27

pasted rates, i.7s@4.7sn ...
a.SASa; COMMERCIAL hl,IsH and AslA
bur silver, 0vN, A7k.
hexlcan dollars, 535s.
government bonds. aa
bonds, irregular. sass' railrooa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

The case Of 4 German student who
10 reported to have been arrested for
stealing plaits OF human hair Is an ex-
ample of what has been called fetch
Ism. a not inapt use OF an old term
for an old tendency. A certain de-
ceased English nobleman Of the pres
ent generation who used to pocket the
silver spoons Of others when he went
into society was never believed to do
80 In order to enrich himself He was
wealthy. A few years ago In Man
chester court an elderly man Of many
convictions was before the judge. He
was not mercenary thief. He had
always stolen one particular thing. to
the exclusion Of all others-shovels.
Similarly. one remembers woman
thief. with long record OF previous
convictions. whose theft was always
Of one kind. and that not Of a remu-
nerative description. Her fetch was
newly washed clothes hanging upon q
line to dry. and she never tried to pos
sess herself OF anything else. Fetch
chology. There seems q strain of It in
the normal mind. A distinguished uni.
versity graduate and traveller told me
that he found fetichism so universal
that much Of his recreation In going
through the world lay in a constant 1T.
tempt to discover the fetch Of each
person he met.-Manchester Guardian
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

he top rail he cat for . moment -
look around. slipped and found him
self caught by a stout silver and hang
ing head downward. He couldn't lift
himself up. and the silver wouldn't
give way to his wiggles. and there was
nothing to do but call out. He called
Justify, and In about i've minutes the
widow appeared.
lis there something you forgot to
sayr she asked az she came up.
"You see I'm caught on the fence"
be replied.
"Oh. that's IT. It's singular what
things happen to rich men. II any one
had told me that a man worth four
teen thousand dollars could be caught
by silver ON an old rail fence l
should have said 1t was impossible.
Are you enjoying the novelty Of the
situationT'
Say. wilder. I've got to ask you to
help me out of this scrape. The blood's
rushin' to my head till my ears roar"
But as long as It's blue blood 1t
won't hurt you. Take 1t calmly. dea
con. All the wriggling around you can
do won't tear the cloth nor break the
silver. I'm going back to the house"
"What! You goin' to leave me here
hung up like this:"
I'm going back to the house to skim
the milk and get ready for churning."
"But shall he corpse in ten min.
utes more. My heads almost Dustin
now"
II shall be back in a quarter Of an
, hour. While I'm gone you do some
thinking. Think about Burt and Eu-
nice. Think about that fourteen
thousand dollars; think what fool you
are trying to make of yourself. You've
got the swell head. deacon, and the
rush Of blood will be good for 1t. Re-
cause you've got $4,000 you are ready
to swell up and bust and make your
self laughingstock. Get hold Of your.
self and get your common sense back"
Don't leave me. widder!''
But she did She went to the house
and dallied around for a long twenty
minutes and then returned The dea
con had been thinking. He was red IN
the face. and his nose was bleeding
and there was roar like Niagara II
his head
"Widder." he said as he becam.
aware that she had returned.
"Well?"
i've got fourteen thousand dol
lars. and I'm goin' to give Burt ant
, Eunice $1,000 Of It for marriage pres
ent!'
Very nice. I'm sure" replied tn,
, widow as she brought the Ak and chop
ped the silver and let him tumble t
the ground
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

A most curious utensil Of Bahaman
dwelling Is big cement oven. like a
cone. at the back Of the house. In this
the family bread is baked. Bahamas
are physiolOgically starved. and their
thin. attenuated forms show 1t. An
unvarying diet Of fish and fruit Is not
nourishing enough. and the fact speaks
for itself In these isla nders. The white
Bahamas are homely and sallow un-
less burned SO that complexion Is a
thing Of the past. They rarely-some
attitudes are feet and not merely the
ends Of legs. used to gaze In admira-
ton at the feet that daily and nightly
visited our schooner. The owners of
the appendages could walk where a
shod foot could not bear to tread. The
skin becomes tougher than leather.
Black Bahamans are the finest speci-
mems of the negro race to be seen out
side Of Africa-strapping fellows with
magnificent arms and chests. but they
are dreadful beggars and dreadful
uars.-I.ondon Chronicle.
Birds with La.ps.
As we rowed softly In the still. colo
aight." said a nature student. I'VE saw
a number of faint blurs Of light along
the shore. They were like fairy lamps
that had been swathed In some pale
sort Of gauze.
"'What on earth can they Der
asked.
""Them's kingnshers. said my guide
ITEMS kingnshers a-0shin.
"'But the Lighter
".The lights y the phosphorescenc'
/ on The BIRDS breasts.' said the old hunt
Ct. In tie soft down On q kingdshef'
breast there u . phosphorsscencs tina
R3ows IN the DARK. Ths bird u awar'
| Of ibis here natural light o hisn. AM
| he uses It. He stands On the edge G
| the stream. the same ~ them Teller
| ,Je:e. putin Els breast to the water
! ~. me faint f-ht draws the nsh :.
| .s- >.5us,,: with curiosity. an b
| ',"uity in pickin' up squar
'..u.'.'f an family"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

day, -: header pnnchsfs. $3.50: hos
downs, $3.50; separator men. IS: @-
gineers. S.: spike pitchers. $4.6e;
leaders, $3.50. The prices for thresh-
Ing In that district will b. cents
per bushel for clean grain and 3 fDr
foul. There 10 q scarcity OF good men
for the harvest fields. Harvesting VIII
commence ON July 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
CLAY Me Nance
ARE YOU GOING AWAIT

II you are going out Of the =
city fer a few weeks or for any .
period Of time. notify this office =
oy phone or postal card and =
the Evening Teller will follow =
you. There II no extra charge. =
Keep up with Lewiston happen =
ings while you are away. =
The Teller prints today's news to-
lay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Pendieton. july s.-The nach'-"
men Of Eureka nat district have se''
tied on the followin" -~'"es for '"N"'
in the harvest fields: Forkers. nov
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

rake your prescriptions 70 che Owl
oFus Steess prescription specialist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

A. P. Rygar, the Cooperative
Creamery butter maker, return
ed from Redtield Saturday,
where he had been attending a
meeting of buttermakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Nelson
took the train Tuesday morning
for Tacoma, Wash, from which
point Mr.. Nelson will look over
The Pacific coast country aud Sc
Iect a place to locate where the
climate is most conducive to his
own health and that of his wife.
The going away Of Mr.. Nelson il
regretted by large circle 81
friends. He was one Of the early
settlers in the town, havine
been road master on the western
division for the past twenty-five
years, and the many ties Of as.
sociation and friendship formed
in this time, made it hard for
him to say farewell to Milbank,
The best wishes of our people "a
with him to the west and it Is
noped that he may yet find i,
possible TO return to his old
home here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
An Excellent Corps Of Teachers
and Large Enrolment.

The school year of 1906 'O7
was commenced last Monday,
the building of the new school
house bringing the opening day
about two months later than
usual. While the finishing
touches have not yet been put
upon the building, it has been
completed far enough to permit
of the holding of school in all the
several grades, and accordin gly
it was deemed prudent to open
the schools without further de-
lay. With the fine new building
and splendid accommodations
provided the school year starts
off with an increased attendance
and great enthusiasm. The
total enrolment is S7l, of which
50 are in the high school, and the
prospects are that this latter
will reach to 1O5 = making the
largest attendance ever had in
tulo OCPdI I'LL cul.
The teaching force and enroll
ment in the several grades are
as follows:
High school Prof. S. K.
Clark, Miss Alice Mulligau,
Prof. A. T.. Schafer, Miss Alice
Briggs. Enrolment 95.
9Th Grade-Miss Pierce, AZ.
9TH Grade-Miss Cleo Flint,
81.
9th .Grade-Miss Ada You
mans, 20.
5th Grade Miss Celia Van.
dervoort, 33.
4th Grade - Miss Mabel
Newell, 80.
3rd Grade-Miss Anna Reeve,
80.
End Grade - Miss Florence
Elliot. SO.
1st Grade Miss Evelyn Nc
MILAN, Az.
Between 30 and 40 of those
enrolled are tuition scholars
from outside the district, and
this nn.nber will undoubtedly
be still further increased during
the school term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE
M1lbank. Dec. 2l-22. RevillO,
Dec. 3. Twin Brooks, Dec.
10 and Big Stone Dec. 20

M sAonMs DCC. 1A-xAs NcvI11O.
Dec. 3. Twin Brooks, Dec.
10 and Big stone Dec. 20
A. G. Cham berlain. superin-
tendent of the farmers institute
board has arranged for a series
of meetings in the different towns
OF the state during the months
of November and December as
follows: Ipswich, Nov. 1918;
Selby. Noy. IA; Mound City,
Nov. Is; Roscoe, Nov. 1916;
Faulkton, Nov. 1917; Gettys-
burg. Nov. 19 20; Onida, Nov. 90
21; Pierre, Nov. 21-22: Hlghmore,
Nov. %; Miller, Nov. % "a; Wes-
sington, Nov. "a; Huron, Nov.
26- 6-27; Willow Lake, Nov. q 2S;Vi.
emma, Nov. 1929; Watertown, Nov.
30, Dec. 1; Revillo, Dec. 3; Good
win, Dec. 3; Gary, Dec. As; Clear
Lake, Dec. 5 6; Castlewood, Dec.
81; Esteline, Dec. 7-8; Arlington.
Dec. 10; DeSmet, Dec. 1O11;
Garden City, Dec. 1918; Web
ster, Dec. 14-15; Waubay, Dec.
17-18; Summit, Dec. 18; Twin
Brooks, Dec. 19; Big Stone, Dec.
20; Milbank, Dec. 1922; Oldham,
Dec. 26; Wentworth, Dec. 27-28;
Flandreau, 1929.
The two day meetings will be.
gin at 1:3O sharp the first day,
and there will be an evening pro;
gramme that evening The one
day meetings will begin at 10
o'clock a. m. with an evening
programme where train service
to the next point will permit.
The following corps of lectur-
ers will treat the questions of
improved agriculture as follows:
Mrs. Ada F. Howie, of Elm
Grove, Wisconsin, will speak on
home dairylng, from the stand
point of the farmers wife, and
will speak in the evening upon
some subject pertaining to home
life
Prof. A. H. Wheaton, of our
own agricultural college will
speak on the dairy cow, her type,
feed, care, ETC., and on our pure
food laws in the evening
Prof. John S. Cole, of Brook
ings will speak on corn, crop ro-
tation, and treatmenC of small
seed grains for smut.
Mr.. r. F. Lyons, of Vermillion
whose subjects will be horse
breeding, feeding, and fitting for
market, and crop rotation.
A. E. Cham perlain will speak
on beef cattle, type, feed, etc. +,
hogs and poultry. The local
com mittee are requested to see
that the hall is furnished, heated
and lighted, and some music
furnished for these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

James Lockhart received a
telegram Tuesday night stating
that Hans Thornley, was killed
that day at West Superior, Wis.
No particulars were given. MIR.
Lockhart left on the east bound
passenger for West Superior
that night. Mrs James Lock
hart is sister of the deceased
man, who with his family moved
to Wisconsin from this city, only
a few weeks ago.
The Minneapolis Journal of
the 31st has the following &C.
count Of the accident: Hans
Thomiey, workman on the new
federal building, fell from the
roof, down thru the elevator
shaft to the bottom of the build.
ing yesterday afternoon aud was
instantly killed He had been ut
work but a few days and had
complained of feeling i'll. He vas
wheeling concrete and dumping
it Oh the roof near the shaft.
One Of the workmen attempted
to catch Thornley,, but was not
quick enough. Thornley, leaves
a wife and several children"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

me Happenings

VIM. Ross was at Bowdle, yes
terday.
Dried apples 8 cents a pound
at Fishers.
Lew Craigo of Wilmot was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Vosburgh was a Wilmot
visitor Wednesday,,
Fleece lined rubbers-S5 cents
McCollum & Thirsk.
Ellen Gilner of Summit was a
Milbank visitor Tuesday.
Rev. K. N Rude of Sisseton,
was Milbank visitor Monday.
Miss Nellie Larson of Webster
was Milbank visitor Saturday.
Giles Let's has gone to Aber-
deen to attend the Granger busi-
ness school.
Special Sale No. 4 next week.
Did you take advantage of No. 3
this week. Priess Bros.
Mrs. Gala Jensen went to Sis.
seton Wednesday. where she ex-
poets to remain for a time.
Miss Edna Newton of Orton.
vile, was Milbank visitor Mon
dag on her way TO Sisseton.
Miss Edith G. Nixon of Will
mot, was guest of Landlord
Guthries family last Friday.
Mrs. Maxteld returned last
week from near Wilmot, where
she had been visiting friends.
Miss Hazel German of Wilmot,
WIS the guest of her aunt Mrs.
G. E. MCGOWAN, last Saturday.
Mrs. b E. Jones, of Bellview,
Neb., arrived last week on a
<vislt to her daughter, Mrs. G.
w. Prevey.
A. M. Briggs, the old soldier,
returned to the soldier home at
Hot Springs this week to remain
for the winter.
w. T. Rich, who has taken up
land claim in Stanley county
was on his way west from ST.
Paul Tuesday night.
w. L. Lane, who has been
working in the Mitchell barber
shop for several months past, re-
turned to Prescott, Wis, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. DeGreef aud Mrs. Rob-
bins of Wilmot were guests at
the home of Mrs. DeGreef's
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kockx, jr.,
living north of this city.
We give you Bargain Prices"
on apples, we can give you "Bar-
gain Prices" on rubbers and
overshoes. Home Of Real Bar
gains" McCollum & Thirsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasem, who
had been living at the Ramer
home during the absence of Mrs.
Ramer at Pierre, returned to
their home at Big Stone the first
OF the week.
Miss Lucille Prevey gave a
birthday party to number OF
her young friends on Tuesday of
last week, and Miss Altabel
Enos gave hre we'll vacation
party to q number of her young
school. mates on last Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
New Location.

Mrs. H. @. Port has moved her
ladies goods into the Gam bic
building with Keyser the jewler,
and has on display a beautiful
line of ladies, misses and child.
rens coats, suits and furs.
Ladies are invited TO call.