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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
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3WW^WWh ypi tllisss Wsod's Folding JMematic Sprins WASHER I J.C, 0. EOKLAND, J^ent. TESTIMOMTAt. Mllbunk 8. O. MaylB.lWO- MB Mcrfttioe different kinds of wsshlnir BMblDM, bat porchMod Voiding one of ihe Dailah Boy Wood's Automatic Wsshers, ts* over »nd can sav it testa any machine made for cashing. It is clean. mmy to operate, taking less water tto work and aoap, in leea Pioneer Store do time, wa«hii(? more pieces Ma time, large or small, raw, It does than any machiue 1 Its w®rlc perfection. completely and to KMANUEI.. and Parkstar, The well known horses, will make the •Baton at Bracnon's Livery Stable. For term* apply to J. H. BRANNON. F. B. ROBERTS. President. G. C. MIDDLKIIROOK, Cashier. First State Bank of Milbank. S. D., Does a Ueneral Banking Foreign Eirlianpe. Heal Estate Collections. has just received an ele gant invoice of Hats and Caps. Also a full line of Ladies and Gents .shoes We can supply you with the best of everything in the way of Dry Goods or Groceries. M. S. Druecker We have 8 car of Anchor Buggies, al«o a full line of Slaver Hluh Grade and Lyon Buggies. Prices range from 885.00 up. Sewing Machines f- "1^. torn Tools. If From 914 up, ife Call ami see our all-£|teel Range MSOI-HIE EH6IHES AND WIND MILLS. i,' We have Corn Htmken and Shredera and Corn Tools of all I' v kinds. I PEERING BE1 Case Pang Plows. wagona, Whitehall & Brown .u \4ZiL' ID fact a full line of up-to-date Hardware and Farm Machinery can always be found at FARLEY'S The Hardware and Machine Man. 1 Its ti otrt for business. Call and be convinced. Old papers for sale at this of fice. Homesteaders in Grant County can make Final Proof before J. H.OWEN, CMWlf Ia«|e at Hllkank. M' r'•,Xr( i 4 •*,-%.'» ti s I. XU:. i •. ip.dfeii. TWIN BROOKS. BY F. E. ROBERTS. +1Zi4&4S£4Z:4eC 4S£ I M. D. Hocum ra., Sabbath school ff. —Dealer in— ft u DRY GOODS S and NOTIONS, GROCERIES, DRIED FRUITS and CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY, QUEENSWARE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, A fec. I Twin Brooks, S. D. I K I CHURCHES. IR8T MfcTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH— Sabbath school 11 a m. MRS. T. A. FALLS,Sup't. ERMAN EVANGELICAL CHUUCH-8ab bath school 10 a m. Service 11 a.m. Rev. KELLER, Pastor. U NITED BROTHERS CHURCH-Servlce 11 a. 12m.,Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. REV CUMMINS, Pytor. SOCIETIES. s Egrmayerhull BUBIBCM. Insnrance. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITIfi. Brooks Camp No. 8871, Meets first and Third Saturday of each month In Rgrmayer hall. 8. N. HUTCHINSON, M. L. RKADK, Sec V. C. A O. U. W.-Twln Brook., No. 102.meets 8econd /V* and Fourth Tuesdays of each month in T. A. FALLS M. L. KKADK, Recorder M. W. A. A. Story sports a new buggy. A. M. Owen and daughter from Irwin, S. D., are visiting with M. D. Hocum. A great many people from this vi cinity went to Mil bank Decoration Day. A number of Twin Brooks people went to Summit last Saturday to at tend the free homes celebration. F. L. Steward went to Watertown one day this week to look after a con teat on his homestead which has been commenced by Fred Roberts. All Workmen and their families are welcome to attend the picnic in Julius Runge's grove Tuesday, June. 5. Tables will be furnished but all are requested to bring their baskets of eatables. Mrs. Mary B. Camp, the regular correspondent from this1 town, re quested us to take charge of the Twin Brooks department for two or three weeks, and we have consented to do so, although we feel we are not so well qualified to till this position as she is. The proceeds of the neck-tie social given by the flag corps last Wednes day night amounted to $6.10. The flag corps is composed of young girls and is made up as follows: Misses Mattie Story, Madge Billington, Lily Harper, Sophia Jensen, Franees Ray mond, Mona Miller, Laura Rhenke, Myrtle Zeck and Emma Siegert. Yesterday afternoon S. Strong and Co's elevator caught fire near the top of the building and burned to the ground. The small flat house west of the el evator also burned. The flat house Was owned by Miller Bros, and Geo. C. Bagely Elevator Co. Joe Prior had about 15 tons of baled hay stored in this elevator. The fire was suppos ed to have been started by a hot box. It was built in 1897. The wind was in the southeast and it was this fact which saved the other elevators, coal liheds, depot abd perhaps other buildings. AI.HAN ITEMS May 30th» 1900. H. S. Bragg and J. Hewitt with their families were visiting with friends in Alban the first of the week. Jerry McFarland and Joseph Ede, with their families went to Appleton the first of the week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Ede's brother, which occurred on Tuesday of this week. Ferdinand Smith and Herman Kosse are the owners of bran new buggies. E. S. McCollum if building ail up-to date milk house. J. C. Hewitt and A. £. Johnson were doing business in Alban last Tuesday. The Lutherans we making exten sive improvements on their parsonage. Louis Schultz has bought a new Minneapolis threshing outfit, and if size is any indication of its capacity for work Mr. SchulLz can do lots of threshing, as the engine is twenty seven horse power and separator is forty four inch cylinder and sevebty inch rear. B. Calden is making some improve ments on his residence. James Black and Earl Liggett accompanied by Miss Black and Miss Anderson went to Big Stone lake last Saturday on a fishing excursion. MIC MTONE CITY. E. P. Brockman, City Assessor, began his work this week. He has an unusual amount of work to do in com pleting the lists this year. W. L. Dow, architect, of Sioux Falls was in the city Saturday look ing over the school house site and getting the cost of material for the new sehool house building for whieh he is making plans. Mr. Dow is one of the best posted men on the question of buildings in the state. Frank Pew left Tuesday for Ana moose, N. D., to do some Improving on his claim at that place. The school census of Big Stone City just completed shows 265 persons of school age, an increase of 20 over last year. W. L. Dow when looking over the Big Stone brick yard paid a high compliment to Mr. Phillips and his product. He said that his brick were the best in the state as far as he knew and he is pretty well acquainted with the product of the state. He said that if it was known that such brick were being made here the capacity of the of the yard would be trebled and a ready sale found for all they could put out. Presiding Elder Hager, of Mitchell, was in the city the first of the week attending a meeting of the Chautauqua Association and for a little recreation. Mr. Hager is actively interested in the assembly here. Chas. Bullard has begun the erec* tion of a fine residence on the lake front to cost about $2,000. Mr. Bul lard has one of the finest locations in the city. COMMA Rev. Webster and Miss Edith Webster visited in town Monday night. They were on their way to Gary where Miss Edith expects to make a visit. Miss Addie Malsed of Milbank, has been visiting with Ida Leuscher but returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Dawson took the train for Milbank Tuesday. W. W. Reeves shipped a carload of stock from this station Monday The families of George Soule and Frank Duel drove to Big 8tene» Sun day. Mrs. Kinney cf Milbank was in town between trains Monday. Mrs. Drake, the Royal Neighbors organizer, passed through the town on the train Wednesday. John Sullivan passed through the town Wednesday with the remains of his wife which he was taking to Two Rivers, Wis., her former home, for burial. Rev. Webster and wife visited in town Thursday. Mr. Voigt and Mrs. John who have been quite sick with oelda have re covered. Miss Sadie Chellis made a trip to Twin Brooks last Wednesday. Mr. Peek and family drove out to Mr. Trains Sunday. Annie Obets of Big Stone is visiting her sister Mrs. Emil Ehrle. School closed Monday with a very nice entertainment. The picnic is postponed indefinitely. ffl'KOlISETOll Everybody is looking for rain. Will Selchert is breaking for his father over near South Shore. Dr. A. S. Benedict of South Shore was calling in this vicinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McElhany and family of Esterly passed through here Sunday ou their way home from Sum mit. Joe Foreman is counted among the sick this week. A number of our people attended the big free home celebration at Sum mit Saturday. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs,. Geo. Massey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J. Som ers Sunday. Ervin Woolsey is on the sick list. Hon. A. G. Somers spent a few days in Sioux Falls last week. Mrs. W. E. Turner and daughter were the guests of Mr. EI.NIRA' May 30. 1900. A fine rain visited this section yesterday. Vegetation has taken on a green dress this morning. C. II. Kimball and R. Black spent a couple of days at the lake last w*ek. They hadn't fisherman's luck for they had quite a good drawing out of the finny tribe. August Pretzer returned from North Dakota on Monday where he has been looking up a new location. August likes the country and expects to take his family there in a few months. Grandpa Putnam is visiting in Daw son, Minn. J. E. Black left on Friday for his ranch west of Chamberlain. John will probably be gone a couple of weeks. O, Gary and family returned from Fergus Falls on Saturday. Thev brought with them the youngest child of Mrs. Lottie Drake J. C. Hewitt of Nassau, has been having a well put down on his school section forty. Mrs. Frank Putnam expects to go to Dawson today to celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Lafountain went to Madison, Minn., Saturday morning, returning the same evening. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day of May, 1900, the! co-partnership heretofore exist ing between Robert L. Nichol and William S. Crowl, and known as the firm of Nichol & Crowl, was by mutual consent dissolved. All parties holding claims against the said firm may present them and receive payment at once, and all parties indebted to said firm are requested to make settle ment without delay with either member of said firm. ROBERT L. NICHOL WM. S. CKOWL. No Excuse and Mrs. F. Heath cote Sunday. The Strouseton Sunday school are making great preparations for chil dren's day. Henry Sulchcrt is making a new pasture on his place.* A number of our neighbors attend ed the celebration at Mazeppa Thurs day. MAZEPPA Mr. Wm. McDonald returned last week from Botteneau, N. D., and is well pleased with the country. Mr. L. Boyce was kicked by a horse last week and quite seriously injured. Lloyd McDonald leaves Summit this week with a car of stock and household goods enroute to Botteneau, North Dakota. ZKPPA. Get a big bundle of old papers at the HEUALD office for 5c. i for not being dressed up a well as any man on earth, when we are selling Sprint Suits of the finest of fabric, best of make and a fit that no tailor can beat at just one half the price. Come and get a nice light suit or overcoat. Prices reduced until Julv 1,1900. SOMETHING NEW CCIENCE has at last overcome the the necessity of spending money for screens by dissolving a powder called the ACME FLY AND MOSQUITO EXTERMINATOR into a saucer of water and placing any where in room Hies and mos quitos will not enter your house. This is guaranteed. W. J. WED DELL is the Sole Agent for Milbank, and is getting a big run. Blacksmith Shop I am -rw «u tiipp«d with En if I lie and Trip Hammer to gel her witn other tooiB mat will enable me to do any class of work done in this portion of the state. When your Drill Shoes need sharpening bring tbem to me. All work guaranteed. I also have a stock ot Agricul tural Hardware. When in need of anything in this line call on CHAS. L. PRESTON, Corona, $ 8.D lil LUMBER i! jj 4 Building Material of every description can be secured at REINS, IEIIENIUR6 COMPANY. 1 NEW STOCK OF Large and fine stock of Lumber At Building & Material. I jr merely ordering Fann Machinei) Having succeeded to the business of Lindquist & Johnson we are putting in an entire New Stock of Farm Imple ments, Machinery, Binding Twine, Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. We are agents for the celebrated Champion and Milwaukee Binders and Mowers, Nichols & Shepard and Gaar Scott k Co. Threshers. We have several cars of Goods now enroute and more to follow. Remember our goods are all new and first class, our prices are right and we guarantee Mr treatment. A trial will convince you. Respectfully Yours, PEW IMPLEMENT CO, FRANK PEW Jr., Manager, At Lindquist & Johnson's old stand. WOOD BROS. .. Dealers in Hardware, Lumber and Farm Machinery. s§| Headquarters for |j Scrun Windows, Screen Doors, Paints and Oils, Si Refrigerators and lea Craam Fraazui. Why not Have the Best? You take no risk when you buy your goods of us. Tliey are all guaranteed. /~\UR stock of Groceries is al ways fresh and first class. Call for our "Home Brand" CANNED GOODS, our 50 cent TLA and our "New Process" ROASTED COFFEES, there is none better, and few as good. We have a large line of Ladies DRESS and UNDERSKIRTS from 75c to $9. SHIRT WAISTS from 35c to S3. Ladies and Gents Mackintoshes from $2 toil5. DRESS GOODS from 10c to S3 a yard. Our stock of Gents Furnish ing Goods is very large and all up-to date goods. Call and examine our Fancy Silk Front SHIRTS 5oc to SI.50. NECKWEAR all styles from 25 to 50 cents. 4-Ply Linen COLLARS 15c or two for 25c. All styles "Lanpher" "Challange ilv will want on* nf th oolor-plate work. Every American iam liy will want one of these pictures of th® PRAAIDANT T» «. T. bered that this picture will be ID no sense a ckmnVh K remem example nf the very hi«b«. «vl, ol illuminawd prinZT will te ornament to any.library or drawine-room On* Kinley portrait at what it costs us (nanielv *7 °an th,.„fflce vtDce. Ae many copies as mey be desired e*n u, orders to ed C„ or a-Jureea pljy. Md HERALD-ADVANCE. IglRALD vol.- Best lin*rtf Varm Maehinery V0L BOSS Till .•I owrJohnao' [ieflr.i fifteen l-trr i. MOBRiij IW Sncc-ssorl IJ hi* offlcr l" lg. month tothe(h l"ll work guar"1' )n the world $3.00 $2.50 GLOVES from 25c to $2. OVERALLS, 25c to 90c. We carry a large and complete line of CLOTHING. Examine theae goods and you will find our prices and goods are right. ££4 THE MAN OF THE HOUR A If air ii cent Portrait of President McKin lev Reproduced In Ten Color* from a Late Photograph, for which the PreMldent special 1} sat, at the request of the Publishers, (Size 14 21 laches) will be published by us shaetlf. It Is now being printed for us on heavy plate paper, in a form suitable for framing, by one of the largest lithograph houses in America, in the famous French style of khe ,, Tk.re .ulT'!" for th. portr.lt wl.eo It I, publi.hed tb.t ». ,dvi.!"" Mc" deD",0 1