(OUR WORK WILL: BEAR

INSPECTION

The Man With

the Team

will call on you if you kindly send your ad­dress by messenger or phone, and pet your bundle, and when he returns it you will find a snow white burden that you never saw the equal of in Laundry Work. Test this state­ment.

D s Laundry Mllbank, S. D.

Come and Look Over Our Line

Now we want your buggy business. We are going to get it. We have the bug* gies. We have the price.

..Anchor Buggies..

...Staver Buggies...

JBechler Buggies.. are good buggies. They are at

xrrrLnxtxn err: :®BEECrtfEEE£l JXBXCBCEC

l i test

BUGGY SALE We have on band a large stock of Buggies, Surreys and Spring Wagons, received this spring. In addition to this we expect in a few days another car, consisting mainly of High-Grade, Rubber-Tired Top Buggies and Runabouts, the equal of which has never been seen in this part of the state. These Buggies must be sold soon, and in order to insure quick sales we are going to offer them at prices that

will secure results. We will otfer a variety of five styles of Spring Wagons, light and heavy, with or without top. We will have Top Buggies trimmed with cloth, whipcord or leather; plain or rubber-tired; and with end or side springs. In Runabouts and Business Wagons we will have for sale a variety of about twenty-five, with solid rubber or cushion tire: with or without top. If you intend to buy a Buggy this year you can't afford to miss this sale. Notice of the time of the sale will be given later. Watch our ad from week to week.

WOOD BROS. j333333XEXE:.3xcir;: ; 333333331,333333333133.5

Additional Local.

FARLEY'S, Milbank, S. D. First, May 19

OTICE TO CREDITORS Last, June 9

N state of South Dakota > Tn rtnnntv fniirt

County of Grant \881 In Connty Court

In the matter of the estate of Jacob B. EckiB, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned

administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Jacob B. Eckis, deceaBed, to the cred­itors of and nil persons having claims against, the naui deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, with the will annexed, at his residence in the city of Milbank, in the county of Grant, iSouth Dakota.

Dated May 13,11W6. ANIJRKW HAI KLAND,

Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Jacob B. Eckis, deceased.

G. L. WOOD, Pres. J. C, Cashier.

Farmers Bank of Milbank. MILBANK,SOUTH DAKOTA.

Incorporated under South Dakota Banking Law Transacts Farm Loans and a General Banking

Business. Collection*. Reai Ksiaie. fire nr.d Hai 1 I nmirHwe

MAY BROS., FLORISTS —SAINT PAUL—

All orders promptly and satisfactorily attended to.

MRS. H. G. FORT, Agent

THE SALESMAN'S NAME IS BUSTER BROWN. THE BRIGHTEST LITTLE. BOY IN TOWN.

V/HF.N DAINTY JANE COMES IN TO BUY HE KNOWS THE VFRY KIND 'LL TRY,

BLUE RIBBON JHOF.5 JU3T FIT HER RNET AND MAKE, TIIEM LOOK JO TRIM ANDNEAT.

HER. FRLTNOJ NOV WANT THC..50RT OF .SHOE*

UiON*

SON A

•fe&rfe IMt! jfc,

film RIGHT I (XX BY THE BROWN SHOECO

CASH SALES. SMALL PROFITS

Buster Brown Shoes J U S T T H E S H O E F O R C H I L D R E N

Ked Schoolliouse Shoe I If these ttre i°°l

the

enough there

another excellent shoe j Bunker Hill School Shoe

line of Men's and Women's Shoes Guaranteed. None better. Strictly high-grade.

Mummer Qenfs Furnishing Goods Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gloves just received call and inspect this line. You are sure to find just what you want at money-saving prices.

FREE A Buster Brown Souvenir Pic- |j ture Book with every purchase of Buster Brown Shoes.

Cash sales with small profits makes you a steady customer.

A. G. LENDER

H. Leavitt spent decoration day at Sisseton.

David Harum at the opera house next Wednesday evening, June 7th.

The M. E. Sunday school will picnic at Simpson park next Fri­day, 9th inst.

F. W. A. Popp© and ton Wal­ter, of Minneapolis, are visiting Milbank friends this week.

Earl Liggett, who had been spending a few days at Big Stone, returned Monday evening.

There will be a game of ball between the first nine of Milbank and Ortonville nine 011 next Wednesday. June 7th.

Mrs. Alpheus Hocum, who had been visiting Milbank friends for several days, returned to

I Montevideo yesterday. Engineer J. C. Hall, who re­

turned to his Florida home last week, left his little daughter with her aunt, Mrs. Safford, to spend the summer in South Dakota.

The band will give its first public concert at the court house park next Wednesday evening. The concerts will be continued every Wednesday during the summer.

Miss Mamie Vandervoort, of Tomah, Wis., niece of W E. Vandervoort, has been the guest of the latter during the week, having come out to attend her cousins' wedding.

The members of the Excelsior club held a special meeting at the courthouse park Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Truran of Pierre, and Mrs. Al-drich of Big Stone. Refresh­ments were served and all went home feeling that they had had a jolly time. Three of the mem­bers dressed as little girls, gave a juvenile program. This fea ture was very much enjoyed by all, and made a big hit.

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The primary schools of Bangkok are now attended by over 10,000 pupils of both sexes.

Lelpsic university recently appointed a Boston man, James Pavies, as lec­turer in its English department. Mr. Pavies graduuted nt Boston university in 11*00 and went to Germany to study his specialty, old English philology.

Professor Eugene W. Hllgard, head of the department of agriculture in the University of California, will be made professor emeritus tills summer. He will take a year's leave of absence. He is seventy-two years old and has been a teacher in the university thirty-one years.

I)r. Luther Gullck, director of physic­al training in the New York public schools, says that facts do not bear out the conclusion of the English Moseley education com mission that the Ainerl can boy is becoming effeminate be­cause of the preponderance of woman teachers in the schools.

Fight and the world glories in your spunk; run, and you run alone, would almost seem to be the trend of public thought to­ward the Russians.

Memorial day 1905 is past. With all respect to the old soldier we failed to hear much said re­garding the vast army that re­mained at home during the war —we refer to the rolling pin and broom brigade of mothers, wives and sisters who fought at home while husband, brother and father were at the front.

Pierre Capital: The Milbank HER­ALD-ADVANCE in its last issue, gives group pictures of the Freshmen, Soph­omore and Junior classes in the high school, and single cuts of the members of the graduating class and the high school teachers. The pupils are a bright looking set and the paper is to be congratulated upon its enterprise.

L B. BBHTLKT, PIM. KASX. P. TH*IMXB. Cuk

First State Bank of Strandburg Incorporated under 8011th Dakota Banking Law

STRANDBURG, SOOTH DAKOTA

Trttueacts General Banking Business. Farn Loans, Real Estate, Collections, Fire and

Hail Insurance

THE LEWIS-CLARK FAIR.

There will be plenty of free drinking water at the Lewis and Clark exposi­tion.

Homer Davenport's pheasant farm will be located near the Trail at the exposition.

The finest display of Indian basketry ever collected will be on exhibition at the exposition.

The United States fish commission will show the finest collection of living fishes ever brought together.

The grass Is always green in Tort-land, the Lewis and Clark exposition city, where roses bloom in February.

Panoramas of Yellowstone falls. Yosemite valley and the Grand canyon of the Colorado will be shown In the Interior department's space.

N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land office at \Vaiertown.

May 31, 1 !*).">. Notice is hereby given that the follow un­

named settler has tiled notitv of his intention to make tinal proof in support of hie claim, mid that said proof will he 'nade before John VV Liggett, clerk of courts, at MiltMUiJci July 15. 1905, viz.:

ANDREW GAHR

for the thirty-five and 27-100 acres In lot 4. of section is, town 120, N, of range 47 W. 5 p. m.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz.; Carl Mieiitz, of Milbank, South Dakota; John Sullivan, of Milbank, Suiitli Da­kota; Fred Mieiitz, of Milbank, South Dakota; J alias Strage, of Milbank, South Dakota.

H. A. IllLDBKRANDT. Register.

First, June 2 Last, July 14

NOTICE OF RBAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage containing a power of sale made by Joseph L. Wilson, mortgagor, to Marv E. Koster, mortgagee, the present owner and holder thereof, which mortgage is dated the 15tli dav of Septem­ber, l ' . t02, on the northeast quarter (N. B. '4,) of section twenty-two (section 22,) township one hundred twenty (120,) range fifty-two (rant;e r>2,) Sisseton and Walipeton Indian Reservation, Grant county, South Dakota,and which mortgage was duly filed in the ollice of the register of deeds of Grant county, South Dakota, September 2d, lVHfci, at 9:20 o'clock a. m,, and wan thereafter duly recorded in book 59, of mortgages, page 375, which default consists in mortgagor's fai 'ure to pay interest on said debt secured by sai<t mortgage, it being stipulated therein that the mortgagee should have the right to declare the whole sum. principal and interest, doe upon default of the mortgagor to pay interest, and the said mortgagee hereby declares the whole of Haiti debt due, which is the sum of S1971.ll , together wi th an a t to rney fee o f t en do l l a r s ($10) a l l o w e d by law, and said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of said premiees by the sheriff of l iraul county. South Dakota, at public auction, at the front door of the courthouse, in the city of Mil-bank. Grant county, South Dakota, on the lMh day of July, 1905. at 2 o'clock p. m., of aaid day, to satisfy said indebtedness, attorney fees and costs of sale.

Dated May 31,1905. (Signed) MART E. FOSTKR,

THAD L. FUILKU, Mortgagee. Attorney, Milbank, S. D.

JUST RECEIVED—a Car of CORN I have received a car of Corn from Iowa, which I am selling

at very reasonable prices. I watch the market all the time, and when I get a chance to buy a good staple article in the feed line, I am always right

there and you get the benetit. This corn' will go fast, so order what you want

immediately. Bear in mind my Feed mill and Wood antl Coal

department. Yours for business—

J. D. BURKHARDT floras MILBANK, S. 0.

BAD HABITS.

Depreciating yourself and making light of your abilities.

Lamenting tlie past, holding on to disagreeable experiences.

Pitying yourself and bemoaning your lack of opportunities.

Comparing yourself with others to your own disadvantage.

Waiting round for chances to1 torn up. Go and turn them up.

Writing letters when the blood Is hot, which you may regret later.

Dilating on your pains and aches and misfortunes to every one who will listen to you.

Looking for opportunities hundreds or thousands of miles away inetftjMl of right where you are.—Success

ix 1:0:1: EEIXIXEEE r.i

at kelson sdrug store.

Now is the time to pur chase your outfit

Two Men. Wtm waits for opportunity

And. when It meets him, takes It Is not as good a man as he

Who doesn't wait, but makes It. —Philadelphia Press.

Pattlngr It Strons;.

"You are quite sure that she would consent to marry him?"

"Consent! She would insist!"—De­troit Free Tress.

The 8sMe lamincr Girl. Open work is her frock, her hat.

And open work her fan, you'll find; Her shoes, her hose, her parasol-

But, ah, not open work her mind! —Brooklyn life-

MILBANK SOUTH DAKOTA

Tit For Tat. The Lady (to applicant)—Why did

you leave your last place? The Maid—Why did your last maid

leave you?—Chicago News.

Upa and Eyct, •h, lips, I loathe and love you;

Sweet eyes I can but bless! •re Hps could stammer, "No, sir!"

Those eyes had clamored "Yes!" Chicago BaaaadiJliail^

A Snrprlae In Store. Sweet Innocence—Papa says that

you can't afford to marry. Guileful Youth—Oh, how absurd! Why, it only costs a few dollars! Sweet Innocence-Is that so? How foollsb pajMk is! 111 tell him.

WOOD AND COAL AT THE "BIG WINDMILL"

Ground Feed for sale, and special attention given to orders for any kind of Peed. ILet me hear from you if you want anything in the Wood, Coal or Peed lino. Phone 157.

J. 0. RAWSON

|imi| ssnsi piii|ii ig siiiigm gmf i

Handy H«™ Paints There are scores of things about every house that could UP mndeto look as good as new with the handy Paints, Stains and Var­nishes that we sell These come in small cans, all ready for the brash, and any member of the family can apply them.

Floor Stains Make a pine floor look like oak, cherry or walnut, aij'l only one application r«jqujr..-«l. Dries with a hard surface and the cost is almost nothing.

Varnish Stains Produce beautiful imitations of mahovany, rosewood, etc. Can use right over old paint. Fine for revivfa^uld furniture, ete.

Enamels All shades, llandy for a bundled thlngb.

Oilier Items Family Paints for Interior decor ating, flower stands, etc. Fine Carriage and Wa»on Paints. Var­nishes, etc.

N. J. BLESER,

] New Home Library Wall Chart

The Minneapolis Journal has secured at great expense the most complete and up-to-date New Home Library Wall Chart eyer published, made up in six pages 36x28—see complete index below. The price of the Chart is &2.50. Or can be secured ,t • t

s.t \

On Payment of One Year's Subscription to THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Paves 3 ssd 4

SUte Map either Minnesota, Sonlh Da­kota, North Dakota oj lows. Index CoantiM and townsyF <

Map United States. Portraits of the Presidents. Panama Canal Map and HitffeSff. Alaska, Hswsi, Porto Rico, Philippines,

with Statistics.

Pace I '

Our Country's Growth* !i| Census 1880,1890,1900. Towns of 8,000 or over. t

Pace 1

Mew Equivalent Projection M«p of the World.

New Territorial Growth Map of til* United States.

Rulers of the World.

Statistics of the World.

Flags sod Coats of Arms of All Nations,

Pave 2

Topographic Map Ssstsfft Asift sad Japan,

Concise History Russian-Japanese Wat#

We have only a limited supply, so send at once. SubsdiffM' tion rates, $4 per 12 months; add 25c for postage.

The Journal Printing Co. Minneapolis