The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
Arthur Burns has had the mis-
fortune to dislocate his ankle by
being thrown from a horse.

being thrown from a horse.
Postmaster Nixon has received
notice that on the first day of
Novem Der the rate for register
ing letters will be increased from
8 cents 60 10 cents.
Henry Rediker, one of the old
time farm ers in Grant Center,
moved into town and took pos
session of his new house in the
west part of town this week.
DR.. G. O. Goodman the dentist
has changed his residence from
his former home to the St.
Hu bert hotel. where he may be
called when not in the office.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bleser and
Mr.. and Mrs G.. G. Middlebrook,
who made an auto trip to the
cities last week, returned home
last Monday.
Rey. W. j. Oldfeld went to
Mitchell Tuesday evening to at.
tend the annual meeting of the
state antisaloon society, he be-
ing one of the board of directors
of the organization.
A fine little son arrived at the
home of Charles Williams last
Saturday, and mother and child
child are doing nicely, and Ed.
Emanual is putting on seven
times his former dignity when
addressed as grandpa.
Mrs. Fanset received word
from Watertown that her grand
daughter, Francis Hopkins, had
been stricken with diphtheria.
The little girl will be remember
ed as having spent a good por-
tion Of the summer with Milbank
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Trow.
bridge, of Galena, Kansas, arriv-
ed yesterday tor a short stay,
while Mr.. Towbridge attends to
some of his farm interests.
fhey have just returned from a
trip TO the coast country, and a
visit to their son and daughters
in the west and in Canada.
Mrs. G. E. Skoe, who was a
resident of Milbank several
years ago, but who is now locat
ed at Grafton, CAL, was greeting
former friends here the first of
the week while q guest of Mrs.
William Let's. She is making
visit to relatives at Boyd, MINI.
She reports Mr.. Skoe as in
i'm proved health and doing we'll.
Gust F. Tunell, of Big Stone
township, who sold his farm last
spring, left for his new home
near FELTON, in the state of Della
ware on Wednesday. He took
with him a car load of live stock,
farm implements and house.
hold goods. Dakota friends
wish the family the best of sue
cess in their eastern home.
Barney Schafer, of Owatonna,
Minn., was shaking hands and
enjoying a chat with old Milbank
friends the first of the week
while looking up a car of live
stock. William Schafer &C.
companied him to Sisseton Mon.
day. He reports the Henry
Schafer family as we'll at their
new home in Owatonna. Miss
Lillian is attending Carlton col
lege at Northfield this year.
Alfred Nelson returned the
first of the week from the coun
try north west of Mandan, where
he has d farm opened up, and
upon which he has harvested an
excellent crop. He stopped at
New Salem while on the way and
met Edward Sullivan, a former
Milbank and Corona boy, who
is publishing a paper there. Mr..
Nelson also saw Milo Olds and
Burt Fowler, who have good
farms in that locality, and are
doing we'll. Mr.. Fowler is sheriff
of the county.
A delegation of Blooming
Valley citizens were down before
Justice Bleser last Tuesday in
case brought by Ed. Larson
against Robert MaIarky, for u.s.
ing threatening language against
the formers person. The case
was q sequel to trouble which
started many years ago in which
incidents for the plot of a thrill
ing novel were enacted, includ-