The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23

), Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Nichol
;, star ted Tuesday on their tour t
the north aud west.
E. D. Mooar is having waite
r and sewer connections put in a
his recently purchased property
] Mrs. G. E. Molander, OF Min
neapolis, arrived Wednesda,
evening and is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dore
Miss Ina Templeton takes the
place of Miss Bessie Cunning
ham at the Grant county tele
phone hello station.
Rev. Engdahl of Ortonville
who was at one time pastor oil
Swedish Lutheran church here,
was meeting his old friends in
MiIbank Wednesday.
} Miss Nellie Sullivan and cous.
in, who have been visiting a,
Chicago and other points, return.
ed to Milbank Wednesday even
ing.
Summit Signal: Mrs. L. M.
Larson went to Milbank Wednes
day morning for a visit with her
sister Mrs. Fowler. She expects
to be gone about a week.
The carpenters have been put
ting the steeple on the German
Lutheran church, and the build
ing was ready for the window.
frames and siding the first of
the week.
| Ben Bowers, who has been out
in Faux county for month or so
past returned home the first of
the week, for visit with friends
before going to Presho, where he
will take up his work as princi-
pal OF the schools.
Oscar Simonson who was con-
nected with the round elevator
when in Milbank, but who has
been in Peever for a year or so
past, has gone up to Sterling, N.
d., to have charge of an elevator.
0. R.-which stands for Old
Neutrality-suspicious., the Jenny
Semple hardware man, was in
town Wednesday. Antelman SAYS
he only comes here to see his old
frieLos AID neighbors, but never.
theIess we notice the rattle of
h; rlware everytime he comes
arolnd.
Mss Harriet Lockhart started
thetirst of the week to Join a
party OF friends on d trip to the
Yellowstone park, aud goes from
'hisexcursion to Grafton. N. D.,
where she takes up her work as
teacher in the same school in
which she has been engaged for
the past two years.
Ms. Kuederling, of Big Stone,
came up Tuesday for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs.
Laux She was accompanied by
her laughter Mrs. Nicholson, of
Minneapolis, and her daughter.
law, Mrs. O. Kuederllng, of
Big Stone, the latter being a
sister of Rev. Laux.
Frank Fielding has been doing
a stunt on show window adver-
tlslng, on one evening giving a
pantemine performance for the
amusement Of the younger peo-
pie and on Monday evening had
the clown band to render
couple of instrumental pieces.
| Among those who have thresh-
ed this years grain are Ben
Buri living southeast of the city.
He threshed some rye last week
that averaged 22I bushels to the
acre; Spence Seldom threshed
oats that averaged 80 bushels to
the acre and the rye runs about
30 August Boyer living near
Albee also received good yields
in oats and rye.
Mrs. Frank DeGreef, who lives near
Wilmot. was badly injured Wednes-
day. She had taken a lunch to the
harvest hands, and while they were
eating it she drove the binder around
the field. In some manner she fell in
front of the machine and the bull
wheel passed over her body. One
shoulder was badly lascerated, two
ribs fractured, and one of her lower
limbs was broken. The woman's
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kockx, jr.,
with her husband went to Wilmo.
Wednesday evening to help care for
her mother.