davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
That Anti-MonopoIy Letter.

L. $, Hail. the late president Of
the farmers Alliance in Missouri, sent
out letters on August IL to the dele
yates to the Pertle Spring convention
of tile TURNER'S and L,borers' union.
in which lac appraised them Of the eN-
'stence of mn organization known rs
the United Otler of Anti M,nopllst,
which liz. s:,i.l.was enleavorily to work
harm in tie Alliance ranks. Fl. de
-,x.,,tes 10 in hts letter as ~ c,us. in
our organization, and II cause uf the
most dangerous kind.
According to Mr. Hall the organiz.
alton of sucl, nature and use them to
advance the political interests of the
third Ur peoples party. Mr. Hall
warned the farmers and lahorers'
Union of Missouri that the anti.monop-
olists would hold convention ut Per.
tie Springs ut the same time the ALI
ahce would and that its object in
meeting at the same time was to seek
to controle the Alliance members In
the intrest of the third party.
George c. Ward of Kansas city, who
is one of the anti.monopIists, has been
questioned in regard to the Hall letter
and said:
Riley Halt wrote that letter for
no other reason than to chcckn,te the
schemcrs of the third party in the in
tcrest Of his Own-the Democratic
The fact that Hall is :, hirelin5 of the
Democratic party, sent into the ALI
ancc for the sole purpose of inducing
it to do away with as many of its
platform principles is Will MIX, it
compatible to the Democratic party
which will then adcp. the revised plat
form, is we'll known-so we'll know
in fact that the Alliance tumblcd Mr..
Hall over into the turecn last week
and elected Il man who will stand by
the demands OF the National Alliance
and follow those demands wherever
the Ocala platform leads him.
the anti-sub-treasuery men, Halls
followers are of the same blood rs he
and are simply willing to readjust and
rewrite that platform to conform with
the Democratic demands.
".As for this anti-monopoly letter i,
is the merest bosh and rubbish an.
no attention was paid to it. If there
had been it would have been hcart
from long before this. NJ anti-mon
opoly convention was held 1T Fertile
Springs and none was ever intended tt
be held there. The United Order O
Anti Monopoly was venerable before
the Farmeas' Alliance was conceived
and it numbers with its various al
;nnof. MILAN rnnmhniS y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, p. e., Sept. 8, 81.

aSDiH3tOH, l.. u, Ccpt. ., ~.
Considerable discussion is just
now going on in regard to the profits
male by the l'ond Owners. The figures
usually given are based Oh assertions
or rather doubtful statistic. \ care.
ful investigation di.c!oScs about the
following condition of furts: Senator
Beck Of Kentucky gave the matter
his careful attention. and in speech
delivered in 1878 gave tile following
Il. the profits iilatlc By the tond own
ers from 1862 to 1869, when the
public strengthening net WIS passed
which, changed the contract and dc
clarctl the bonds payablein coin. The
profits consisted in purchasing bonds
with greenbacks and forcing payments
in gold, Every move made which
pointed toward specie payments low
cred the premium Oh gold and in
creased the gold value of the bonds
accordingly. The average cost of the
whole national debt in gold was about
Is cents Oh the dollar although Sen
ator Beck with his we'll known conscrv-
atsim placed it at n somewhat larger
per cent. His figures here given:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
SHE'S A PERSON THEY ALL LOVE.
The Kind Of Girl That M"n Admire and
Want TO Marry.

In glancing over the coxmns Of
newspaper recently my attention was
caught bv an article in which lady
discussed the attractive qu ,litirs of
marriayeablc girls iu the eyes of eliSi-
bic men. ~-s I'D
If nv understanding Of the writnr's
conclusions is correct the inference
NAV he drawn that. ~ there are Htl
kinds of men. almost any kind of a
gir! will please some kind OF a man.
observation undoubtedly ju<tifying
such an opinion.
man knows which one | mean-whnse
versatility and adaptability render her
particularly agreeable.
She is always frank and free in con-
versation. even on unconventional sub
jects. but she is never bold and will
tolerate nothing approaching COARSE
ness.
You are positive that her seeming
interest in the matters which Interest
YOU is not entirely assumed. and you
are conscious also that she knows
whether your affected desire to under
stand the affairs occupying her atten-
ton i genuine.
There is no Indication either when
you are present that she ever thinks of
you when absent to any greater degree
or in any other way than our male :.c-
quaintances do.
In conversation her large fund of
general information is evident, yet you
are not impressed by display If
knowledge greater than your own.
n fN tr nj
complimentary nothinys she can
handle them more gracefully than that
other girl with whom you can talk moth
ing else. aud there is delightfully."- miss
ing all sensation Of having them OK
torted from you.
| Perhaps in mOmentarily cynical
mood YOU sit down tn retlect on thi.
girls charm. determined to discover
whether it is tho result of ingenious
uaturalnesS or the most cOnsummate
art. What il your conclusion? HIN.
yes; but one thing is ccrtain-the
charm is there. isn't il?
Now, to he honest. doesn't it lie in
the fact that she apparently receives
Just that Impression of character an,
personality which you know, in the
depths Of your consciousness. is II little
too favorable fnr nninfate,l truth, vel
is not So absur,lly natlering but tina,
you can honestly emtleavor to believe
it correct.
This girl. who meets on level ground
every man worth meeting. though no,
challenging admiration. usually take.
her choice among several sui,nrS; an.
if that man is sensible enough I.
treat her after marriage rs he did ~.
fore he seldom regrets his choice.
ANY disappointment she may feel j.
uever publicly admitted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
We examined our exchanges care

We examined our exchanges care
fully last week but failed to find :.
solitary criticism of the action of the
school book Commission In giving
the publishers five year monopoly
at old prices This shows how easily
people may be misled by willy pol
iticians under the guise of retrcnch-
ment. We venture the prediction
now that nine tenths OF the democrat
ic editors of Missouri will attempt to
defend the outrageous work of the
Commission. The scheme is one of
Governor Francis pet measures and
his democratic appointees must be
sustained, right or wrong. See if we
are not correct-Kirksville journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
Mtg Pay Per Line.

Alexander Dumas was much ad-
d;c,cd to boasting of the high fees he
received for his articles.
That is very fair. no doubt" once
said stranger to him at a party.
How much was the highest fee You
ever go,?"
Ten francs line" replied Dumas.
Bah: that is nothing" said the gen.
tlcman. Il get about half million
francs for a line"
Realty" rrjnin.d Dumas, with on
incredulous smile at the apparently
outrageous piece Of brag. Pray. VIVA,
are youe"
"A railway contractor" HON,
J-alrnas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

In the McPherson.Marion and the
eighth districts in Kansas, the nomi-
nations Of the Observation-Disclosures
and Republicans-have been given to
the former party. The Republicans
are paying dearly for Democratic help
out in the sunfOwer state. But it is
a grounding case: The z. o. p. ls
about out OF Office in that state and
something had to be done, and no
<hining from the rank and file is al.
lowed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

Say, you "honest voter that has
been casting ticket in the ballot box
for years, how about that fusion in
Kansas 2 II the said I'll. W was a
Democratic follower every time he
had ticket placed in the ballot box.
chuckled to himself that it was a nail
driven in the Republican coffin, and
vice versa. Say. how do you like the
combination, anyway? Buzzarl is
said to be just little nauseating, but
Then for party sake, gulp it down o,
die trying.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

Three men were arrested at Ian
caster, Mo, on Saturday charged with
passing counterfeit money. The town
WIS full of people and considerable
trading going on and they showed
considerable of the queer before being
detected. 1t was paper money but
what denominations. Look out for
the counterfeits, there may be much
of it in circulation --Centcrvillc 10
Wegiun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

Labor day, Monday, was observed
in nearly every city in this country.
And what ID troubling the ruling ele-
hent is that in nearly every place the
speakers denounced the old parties
for bringing about hard times oppres-
sing laboring men, and upholding the
A,ohied interests Of England and the
eastern states, by opposing every
thing that would bring relief to the
poorer class. The hireling press is
especially alarmed at the way mat
ters booked chat day and seem to fear
that their occupation-deluding the
peoples gone.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

A Kansas Republican exchange
gives an account of the fusion of thu
Republicans and Democrats in the
eighth judicial district in that state,
III order to try defeating the People
nominee for Judge. Then in another
column that paper asserts that the
shird party is Democratic trick to
defeat the Republicans. But then
that exchange is about rs consistent
as the average Wall street humbug.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

The alliance in the eleventh Iowa
congressional district has openly es-
poused the Peoples party side in the
campaign now being waged in that
state. That is, it has determined to
not only talk reform, but show by
actions its honesty.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
Total 800.

The above table will not agree with
Bradstreet, beause he does not include
failures for small amounts. We
have included II in the table given,
and have added a per cent for failur-
cs, compromised or settled. This con-
stitutes the sequel to the financial
policy Of this government for the past
twenty-five years. Do we not want a
change
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
ShylOck saws it is demonstrations

Shylock says it is unconstitutional
for Uncle Sam to loan money to the
people. Well, Shvlock, "be damned
Queer that Shylock has never thought
it unconstitutional for Uncle Sam to
give millions upon millions of dollars
to national banks without interest.
1t all depends upon whose OK is gored
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

Mrs. Tufts, mothor of Mrs. J. C.
Hagler of this place, died at the home
of her son near Hit. Mo, Tues
day and was buried here Wedncs.
day Rev. Johnson of the Christian
church preached the funcral.-Milton
uar..lI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
account of 5 per cents

To this vast sum must be added
about $72,O00,00O that the govern
ment has paid ont rs premiums on
bonds purchased There are yet
about 5000, OOO, 600 1 per ceut bonds
unpaid that are held at premium of
II per cent. Should these bonds be
purchased, and they doubtless will be,
the premium, even at this rate, would
amount to slO2, 10000 which would
give 4 sum total of 1856, 536, S04 as
the profits made by the bond owners.
While these vast profits were being
made by the bond owners the business
Of the country WAS suffering, as the
following table of failures will show:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby given. that the untierst0I,-
ed administrator OF the eSfute of Elizabeth f.
Curtis. Deceased, will make final settlement
of his accounts with said estate rs such adj
ministratOr. at the next term of the Probate
tourt of Scotland county. Missouri, to he
holden at Memphis. I'm said county. the 9Th
day of September, \. u. 1891.
THOMAS NJ. ELLIFF.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10
List Of Awards in the Speed Ring, Scot
land county Fair.

In the following races the horse Sc
curing the first money is placed first
IN the list, the second comes next and
so on down:
TUEsDAY-YEARLING TROT-PURsE $50.
Animal. Owner. Residence.
Bessie Strong, FOote Bros, Mexico.
Powder Face. ......I. J. Myers, Lancaster.
TUEsUAY-a:I0 TRoT-PURsE AIS.
Maud NJ. ...J. ID. Lucas, st. Louis.
Bay Chief.
Cute Frank Kigly, Milton, In.
Tempest .............C has Hewctt, Canton.
Observation-Disclosures RACE-PURSE s.5.
Lucy Day, Ben Phillips, Bolton.
Mike Whiting. G. II. Funk, Canton.
Limestone. Frank Walters, Illinois.
Flying Puss ...T. J. Miller. Mt. Sterling
WEDNEsDAY-2 YEAR OLD TROT-PURsE 80
konie, J. Bnckner, Peakville
| KOnic Belle .. C. A. GerhOld, Memphis
| Big Tox, ........ ..R. ". Anderson. Pulaski
| ia * Messenger, 80. Otis Fravel Memphis.
Peru. Il. J. Myers, Lancaster.
WEDN EsDAy--a:3 30 TRor, PURSE el2s.
Konantz. ......J. NJ. Myers. Memphis.
Mitchell. ......... +. 4. Bell, Milton. iowa
Flyawny, ...........J. D. Lucas, st. Louis.
Winnie W. ..........R X. b. Wiles, Webb City.
THURsDAY-3 YR. OLD TROr. PURSE. 800.
| Gov. Strong .Footc Bros, Mexico.
Roseberry, Jr.,w. G. Moore. Milton. la.
vallen W.............J 4. Wilson, Canton.
| THURsDAY-?:4O TROT, PURSE si2s
| Prince Medium. W. FOOte, Mexico.
| Moxie, ..............C C. w. CrOpscy, Memphis
Winnie W. ........R IL. b. wiles. Webb City.
Hooker H..,........R. G. Risk, Canton.
THURsDAY-NOvE RACE, PURSE 4l0a.
Broker, = mile, $500 A. D. Morris. Lancaster
! Lucy Day, 4 \ mile Hen Phillips. Bolton.
Mike Whiting mile, c. H. Funk, Canton.
FnIDAY--3:O9 TRor. PURSE sla,.
Maud NJ. ............. j. D. Lucas, st. Louis.
Moxie, MISREPRESENTATION ". CrOpsey. Memphi.
bay Chief ............C. W. Philhds. Milton.
Cute. Frank kigly. Milton. l,
FRIDAY-a:45 PACE, PURSE el25.
Sue NJ .................D I3arrOws, Milton. la.
Daisy M............J McSurley, Keosa,lGu,
FRIDAY--FREE FOR ALL TROT, PURSE S125.
Charley ......--....... S Funk, Canton.
Grace May Walters. Iowa.
| Tublecain. Jr.........A d Morris Lancaster.
There are now 700 papers in thu
country supporting the Peoples part
| and everv week adds now OneS IN th
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

r close partnership has been form
Ell out in Kansas between the fusion
ists-Republicans and Democrats.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-10

There are now 700 papers in this
country supporting the Peoples party
and every week adds new ones to the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
WllmOT.

Wilmot Reporter, Sept 10. 1891
Judge Countryman is about 10 close
out his business OF collections and insur-
ance.
NJ. F. Cummins went to the Agency
Wednesday and lot the contract for car.
rying the mail between Sisseton Agency
and Wilmos to Chas II. Crawford.
The village schools opened Monda y
with q good attendance for the beginning
under the supervision of Prof. FarrinQ,or
for the upper, and Miss Walsh Tor the
primary department.
We are in receipt OF a complimentary
ticket to the Seventh Annual Fair of the
Grant County Agricultural Society, to be
held at Miltsnk Sept. oath to Goth. The
business men of Milbank haye guaran-
teed 100 prizes 1t this fair which should
be a sufficient guarantee. Milbank is a
hnstling city and bound to get to the
front. May this fair be grand success
CD. Norby has sold his building il
this town ]. A. Munro. Mr.. Norby
will leave Roberts county this fall and
go to Todd county, Mimi, where he will
make his future home.
W. T. Jarman, Of Springdale Tp., met
with a serious loss by fire Tuesday
afternoon, three spring colts, ore
horse, barn, four stacks OF oats and
two of wheat being consumed by the
flames. Origin OF the fire is unknown
Mr.. Jarman has considerable wheat left,
but very few oats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
aTOCKHOln.

A. johnson, had his granary moved
from The foundation by Saturdays blow.
.. Redman's new granary which was
just being built was blown down and
considerably damaged.
T. Eclove'B granary, was also blown
from the foundation, John johnson was
In the building at the time, but escaped
with slight injury.
T. J. Eckburg who has been to the
Pacific coast returned last week on ac-
count OF sickness in his family, his father
being quite i'll.
NO 'hreshing has been done in Stock
holm so tar this year, but next week viii
likely see some OF the separntors at work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
BIG STONE CITY.
September 9th, 1891.

koopteUlDSi -tuli, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain left for their
home in Illinois this morning.
MISS Kate Schnacke is taking in the
state far at Sioux Falls.
c. p. Niles has moved into the G..
Oehler building, + j. Paddock into the
Pierce honse and j. +. Shanter onto the
schulze place.
j. II. Moyius spent few days in
town, he is visiting at present with the
noble redskins at Goodwill
Mr.. F. J. Dawson is entertained with
excellent music lately, furnished by a
brand new young lady which arrived
last Thursday.
II. D. Babcock, Supt. Of the Indian
schools at Malay, Wash, Especial friend
CT Rev nuderling's family, was drowned
while shooting ducks, he rode into what
appeared shallow water bat went down
with his horse which tioundered, he
went below tile surface and was not seen
AGAIN until his body had been washed
upon some rocks in the water.
rhe house OF d. w. Fountain, the
Catholic church and the Priests dwell
ng have all been decorated with new
pgint this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
Stock for Sale.

/ have few choice half blood ShrGu.
shire Buck Lambs fit for seryice--for
sale unreasonable payments if called for
soOn.
Also one span : year old colts and fye
yearIing colts large, sound, ia No.
condition.
Three driving horses sound and frs,
class. Must be sold before Oct 1st.
JOHN S. PRoCloK,
kilbOrn, Up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
For Sale or EseHr.

The farm now occupied by me, three
quarters, See. !, I. l2l. r. 4Gw. about
3i5 acres under cultivation and balance
in pasture. All fenced. Large barns
and good buildings, and plenty Of good
water. One half mile west from Big
Stone City. VIII be sold on easy terms
or leased TO right parties. Between 5000
and 6,o00 bushels Of wheat and 2.5a1
bushels Of oats have been raised this year
Enquire of, HENRY CAMus,
Big Stone CITY, S. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
AuC, bORCERSON.


Don ! Try 70 oe"' man ~ fis o"A
s''>' =
"f"he oouhes al ''eN '"is0 e'a1
70 our city 1hls "eoh.
Every hotel ana boarding mousse ~ 'ne
city Is crowded 10 Its utmost capacity.
70. bargains in organs call on 70
Emanuel.
Mr.. Fred Russell made > flying trip TO
Ortonyile Thursday evening
Greatest bargains ever seen in organs.
Call a, Emanuel's.
W. hawaiian, u 4 large stock Of scales,
which We sell at low figures. Wood
Rro,s
,oo q Iincl
Adams, an Old Tune MiipahN ~. '''.''
for a long time one Of the operators here
Was sen ~ oar,,;ng ~. - Minneapolis.
LliloA = ~" o ,,,.,
'ehial ' - 0a''A' 49, ,.aol,
l.,1., f,lr
was 'erahpo''a'a ~ - a,,,y friends
ana s'aA'a
= - ia a,ont for
.. +" Suiis' : can,nanv
the M'4~auAeo ''' 60, 80 .e.l. on
was in The e'sy 'ns ~. - : n,s comnanv.
business IN inc ''i'o'es' - -
Wood 'ro ;. Gun So spos p,,wsn ybe
their famous 'o''a Deoie ea,
favorlte Wherever p'o"s " 49,,
The hurricane Saturday oVe''u'ne. 8.
the grand s'ano 81 w 49, -" nd r;qht
the boys 90, together Monday a"d risn'
ad # and placed it in better condition
=, :. ,asaua
~, .,nan.;,, snacial premiums tor
me '''ioN''s nsn5ad in since last
the far have pee'i n'-A>e
week: :,
j. i Gibson. IT.. for best display OF
= ~ ,.s,.aas *
1.nos I.ockbart, for best sucking coi1'
+, - ".',., hrsad s25o.
DRAFT o'ee'' 60 4. ,oa.lat. for
Best grade organs y ',s -
a.Io chean At Ed. EmsnueTs.
Sa'e e''e' ,..,4o - -. Brown county
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
City Council.
M1LBANK, S. Oak, Sept. %, 1891.

MILBANK, S. Oak, Sept. %, 1891.
A special meeting Of the City Council
Of the City Of Mllbank, was held at the
Council Chamber on Monday, Septem-
her o1, 1891, at o'clock, 2. IN.
Present. Mayor Gibson; Alderman
Saunders, Baird, Erlandson and Selma
bel and City Clerk Bell.
Application OF Board OF Education for
+ha use OF the Library Building tor
school purposes WAS presented, where,
mon t was moved and carried, that said
building be leased to the Board ct Edu-
cation Tor seventy-fve dollars ($75) per
yaar. said Board to have tull charge and
control OF the same.
IN motion. council adjourned.
Jouv w. BELL, City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
Up IN n Balloon.

The Cash Balloon company are on the
ground with their big balloon, with which
Prot. Bissell ascends into the cloudspn his
trapeze, and descends with parachute.
The balloon ascension will certainly take
place wind and weather permitting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby gwen that the next
teachers examination will be held in
Milbank Friday Oct. ., commencing 1T
Q O'Clock a. IN.
Applicants must provide themselves
with necessary stationary.
G. w. PREyEy
Co Stunt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25

q. NJ. Clark wants to purchaser a mum
ber OF farms in Grant county. Parties
wishing TO sell at a reasonable figure
can secure 4 purchaser by calling on
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
HOME HAPPENINGS.

fVNE HAPPENlNGS.
!, Northern 80 cents.
gyoarself set OF scales at Wood
Ice. the Ortonviile photograph
10 the city on business Tuesday.
's'e Of confidence men. Handle
s''h apsir Of tongs.
frank Eastman has accepted a
Is clerk ut Hotel Proud.
Farmers Bank is undergoing a
lenova.lon this week.
WI new invoice oi Road Carts
E:sles, at Wood Bros.
D. ". Diggs took the train
W night for Minneapolis.
we poultry powder. Keeps all
poultry healthy. AtDr. Roses
n. camp was IN the city this
evalng after his business interests.
s1a0se!, Tor best showing OF crab
'a'sed n Grant or Roberts coun-
laadsome rustic chair.
wy Van Buskirk, of lEatertown,
us city calling on his brother at
ms Week on important business.
'aloer the Wade Leroyle Company
pe'a house on Thursday, Fri
'a'1eaay evenings Of this week.
s''eoiey IS now having things all
way IN housekeeping matters,
~ having gona on u welt 10 New
: = hubert has the agency
s'ssens Dish Washing machine.
: 70 seen in operation at The
Aoo1'hah, OF Deer Lodge. Mont.
~ visit 70 his parents at Big
III, .''a'Ae up to see his sister, Mrs.
mes the first Of the week.
|Dpsa sal :. os q dance given at the
Gooao oh Friday evening after the
n 49, -, music will be il attend
o'ulal invitation is extended.
|. asaaids ssar y Of the Episcopal church
n en rs'nsl a. work in Japan Tor some
i psn.11e s,urned home this week. The
[l5rsr.. 5n.'1'nan ~ =, held quarterly servi-
) hall On Thursday evening.
|sa iItaanan I,,,;' and his father, who
l,ara mug On their farms just east
|re ,o !" 81 rented their farms and
d Il. y st. Paul, where they will
sset - grocery business on Sew
b.ls lp''sslng firm OF Erlandson &
d NJ ,bs,I Ionnd it necessary in ad-
IL o,r inst large and commodious
sss 10. ss completed. to add a new
lrppso y. ne purpose of storing
!, s''ln and farm produce.
on aafts9,us, ~. of Lidgerwood, came
Ais w va. agency Saturday morn
anonaay ~ !, 70 Big Stone to spend
at,enss;n,' us friends ut that place.
anonnau to the collections for
Zoo u. y The Indians. where he |
esssIpDa,!:, and has SO far been i
s'ul II getting returns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
Consolidated April II, 1890

The Chinese rat destroyer beats them
all. Sure death to rats ard mice. At
DR.. Roses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25

Try the International stock food The
very best made. Guaranteed as repre-
sented. For horses, colts, COWS, calves
and sheep For sale at DR.. Roses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25
Cows Wanted.

The undersigned wants TO buy nun.
Der OF good new milch cows.
w. Z. VANDEayooRT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-25

Get the No. Mccormick mower, and
YOU have the best.