The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-03-10
DO not build until you consult
Cleveland & Son.

Buy your masks and wigs for
the st. Patrick masquerade
dance, at Nelson s Drug Store.
Fred E. Philleo has sold his
billiard hall to Frank Mehegan,
and has gone to Minneapolis for
a short stay.
You can see one of those new
Kentucky Shoe Drill with adj
Unstable shoes, at Wood Bros.
Call and see it.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell who had
been visiting with friends iu
Michigan, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. Bath who had been spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Ashton, returned to her home in
Minneapolis yesterday.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly of
Minnesota, is to be one of the
attractions at the Big Stone
lake chautauqua next July.
For the next thirty days will
sell you wall paper and hang
your paper for 12t cents roll.
H. L. SQUIREs, House Painter.
Lindquist & Johnson have re-
ceived a car load of the famous
Fountain City Shoe Drills, the
best drill manufactured.
The ladies of the NJ. E. aid So
ciety will hold a flower and bon
net sale Friday afternoon and
evening, March 81. Light re-
freshments.
We understand that quite an
important reorganization of mat
ters and change Of officers in one
of the city banks is on the
boards this week.
DR.. Robinson and family have
given up housekeeping and have
taken up their residence at the
Hotel st. Hubert, where he may
be found at room 81.
Mr.. N. J. Schafer and wife of
Owatonna, arrived last Saturday
and spent the first Of the week
among Milbank friends, return
ing east Tuesday.
Remember that one cent in
vested in postal card will bring
those samples of prize wall paper
and it will save you SIS.
H. L. SQUIRES, House Painter.
For wall paper call on H. L.
Squires. He handles Alfred
Peat's prize wall paper. Eleven
hundred samples of the latest
designs to select from.
State Auditor J. D. Reeve and
Land Commissioner Eastman
were in town and with the super
intendent of schools reviewed
and made appraisement of the
school lands to be offered for sale
or lease on the Goth and 21st.
The house on the farm of E.
M. Dahlberg in Madison town
ship and occupied by Mr.. Lind,
who had the farm rented, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday
morning through a defective
chimney. The blaze was noticed
in time to save most Of the con
tents.
Mr.. John Black, of Elmira, re-
turned Sunday from a trip to the
country west of the Missouri
river, where he was locking over
the prospects for stock raising
on the range. He was pleased
with his visit and thinks that for
stock raising the country out
there offers many advantages
and opportunities not obtainable
elsewhere. All live stock there
is now in fine condition notwith-
standing they have had nothing
but the range all winter Mr..
Black is considering the ques-
ton Of engaging in the stock
there in the future.
In connection with a proposed
sale of a farm the other day, the
man who was about to buy state
ed as an inducement to the bar
gain that he would be ready to
pay cash, but the farmer selling
said that he did not care for the
cash, but preferred time pay
A couple Of years ago
when Bryan and free silver
threats were rampant, the seller
of land or anything else was
mighty glad to get cash, and
when he couldn't get it was de-
demanding paper calling for
gold payment. It doesn't make
anv difference what payment is