The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02


logue, and begin your business
course Sept. 1, 1910.
E. Mosemond who worked for
the electric light company, but
who has been away tor some
months, returned to Milbank the
first of the week.
A business course at the Gran
ger business school at Ortonville
vile will tit you for a position
next spring in some of the many
places to be opened out west.
Editor A. T. Horton, who came
over from Volga last week took
his family back with him last
Monday. The latter had been
visiting with Grandpa Hits for
several weeks.
The Webber family, who have
been sojourning at Big Stone lake
during the summer season,
passed through town on Tues.
day afternoon train bound for
their home at Sioux City.
E. r. German, while thresh.
ing at the Chas. Chambers farm
last Saturday got some chaff in
his eye and the eye became so
infamed that he was obliged to
call upon DR.. Nav for relief on
Sunday.
A postal card recently receive
ed from A. B. Conright at
Tacoma states that he has pur-
chased a lot at his new home and
is building two story dwelling
upon it, and that he is much
pleased with his new location.
}. Conklin, who is fireman on
the Heath threshing engine had
the mis- fortune to get his foot
under the wheel of the engine
and the foot was quite badly
bruised, though no bones were
broken. He had to lay off work
for several days.
Thos. Street, the democratic
candidate for state senator, was
in town Wednesday afternoon,
and as he was seen hobnobbing
with G. S. Amsden, who is the
republican candidate, it is a
question what kind of a job was
put up against a defenseless
people.
Ed Oehler and wife, of Wells,
Mimi, are visiting the Ben
Moser and Geo. Oehler families.
MIR. Oehler is a son of Godfrey
Oehler, who was resident of
Big Stone Ia the early days, but
who has been living at Wells for
the past 20 years.
Mrs. Martin Greene was at
Ortonville last week, accompany.
ing her daughter Miss Winnjf fred
Greene and Miss Florence john
son, who were looking up
a boarding place, as the young
ladies are about to commence q
course at the Granger business
school.
MISS Helen Johnson, of Still
water, N D., who had been visit.
ing with friends at the old home
here for several days, resumed
her journey westward Monday.
She had been for some time re
ceiving treatment at a Minneso.
ia hospital before coming here.
Mrs. Collier, who gave the en-
ertain ment at the opera house
last Friday evening, suffered
slight injury to one of her eyes,
while on her way to Webster
Saturday. The auto in which
she was riding hit an obstruction
in the road, causing her to strike
her head against one of the
standards, that held the top of
the machine.
0 r. Antelman, of Aberdeen,
who was in town Tuesday, says
that his brother Otto, whose
home is in California, was ex-
pected 10 be in Aberdeen the
first Of the week, aud will visit
the old home here in Milbank
before returning west. Mr..
Antelman recently changed his
place of residence from Modesto
to San Jose.
DR.. J. w. Taylor of Aberdeen,
who is to speak on county option
and the suffrage question at the
Methodist church on the even
ing of September 9th, lived for
nine years in the state of
| Wyoming, where the men and