The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-08-19

Inc railroad men today are moving
the big water tank to position ad;oin,no
the coal sheds, and will put in anotha,
slcetrack on the north Of the sheds,
Miss Grace Hall, who has been snand-
Ing q number Of weeks with her mother
ana brothers on the farm in Bio Stona
township, returned TO st Paul Yesterday
one will remain in that city short time
and then proceed to Superior, where she
IS engaged as teacher in the pubic
schools. po
Mr.. r. A. Rogers, formerly train dis.
patcher at this point and later at Aber.
deem, with his wife and child were tha
guests OF N. j. Bleser the first OF the
week, but on account of the illness OF the
baby were obliged to make their visit
shorter than intended. Mr.. Rogers i
now engaged as editor of the Minneapo.
lis Market Record.
A brace OF nice prairie chickens graced
the editors table the first of the week
ana gave aid and encouragement to the
editorial digestive organs, which were
becoming sadly impaired and out of gear
for want Of exercise OF late. The chick.
ems We're brought down by neighbor
DeSllva and were among the first tro-
phies of the chicken season.
Robert, the 12 year old son of Charles
Sutcliff was kicked by horse last Tues
day afternoon and quite severely cut on
the lower side Of the face. The boy was
exercising the horses OF Wiseacre & Car
YER, and when trying to catch one Of the
horses which had gotten away near the
dam, the horse struck him. The boy
was brought home and DR.. Daniels, who
dressed the wound, states that no bones
were broken.
Mr.. w. f. Vandervoort, while under
binder, which was being repaired in
front OF Let's & Cannon's blacksmith
shop last Monday met with what might
have proved fatal misfortune. The
props gave away letting the machine
down upon him while he was lying upon
his back. Happily the weight OF the ma
chine came down up his hips instead Of
further up the body and he was en-
abled to tand the pressure until help
arrived. The injured man was taken
hone, and while the accident left him
very sore, it is believed that no serious
results will follow. It was a narrow
escape, for had the machine fallen upon
the upper part Of his body it would
probably have killed him.
Prof. A. r. Cornwall, of Aberdeen, de-
livered lecture on "Resublnisslon' at
the court house last Monday evening
While the Professor on some points OF
the temperance question takes what
might be considered an extreme view, he
Is nevertheless an interesting and forci-
BILE speaker, and in an earnest and con-
yincing manner pointed out the necessl
ty for the friends Of temperance to stano
squarely by the nome as against the sa-
loon in the coming legislative canvass.
A desperate effort will be made by the
brewers and distillers Of the east to Sc
cure control OF the next legislature for
resubmissiOn and make another cam
paign before the people, when the whole
money power OF the liquor interests OF
the United States will be concentrated
in Dakota to defeat prohibition aud again
establish the saloon as respectable and
necessary institution in Dakota society.
In the legislative districts where an open
fight on the question would be hopeless,
for the resubmissionists. an attempt Will
be made to quietly elect men favorable
to the LIQUOR cause, and it is incumbent
upon the temperance people OF all par
ties to see that men who are sound on
this question be placed in nomin alton
for the legislature. A mistake in this
matter may cost the state another oltoer
fIpht ON this liquor question. In con-
nec,ion with this subject the attention OF
our readers is directed to an article in
another column clipped from the Dako-
"a Farmer, which very fully and fairly
presents the danger confronting us IN
this matter.
We do not know OF splendid douDle
wagon all complete ever having been
cold before for $50. This is the price a.
Wood Bros.