The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-01

single and double Disc Grain
Drills, also Disc Cutaway ard
Boss Harrows is to be seen at
Wood Bros. store.
The Ladies' Benevolent Socie-
ty will meet with Mrs. A. T. Hor
ton, Thursday, Mar. 9TH. All
members are requested to be
present and bring their thimbles.
Mr.. r. w. McFarlan, brother
of Mrs. Willis Mcbride and who
was recently married in Ken
lucky, arrived from that state
with his bride last week, with
the intention Of making his home
in Milbank.
Mr.. J. C. Wood, returned home
the first of the week from the
cities, where he had been for a
short time while undergoing
surgical treatment for a difficulty
in his head, and which left him
quite weak for a time, but he is
again able to attend to business
Messrs. Erlandson & Johnson,
who advertised a clearing out
sale of shoes in last weeks HER
AID ADVANCE, have sold some
600 pairs Of shoes, and have only
a small supply left. It pays to
advertise, and it will pay you to
see if they have something in the
shoe line that will fit you.
Mr.. j. II. King, who was out
to Pierre couple of weeks ago,
says that the cattle ranges west
Of the Missouri have been in
splendid shape this winter, and
stock have had fine grazing. The
mild winter has left the creeks
open for watering purposes and
the range has been free from
snow.
Gust Swanson, the stone
mason, returned to Milbank a
few days ago. Gust has been out
in Utah for the past two months,
and says that while the country
and climate are very agreeable
he thinks it is not the place for
working man, and that Dakota is
good enough for him.
DR.. Daniels was called to at
tend a son of Nels Anderson,
who lives some nine miles south
west of here, and found that the
young man had a genuine case
Of small pox, which had been un-
derWay tor some time, and the
house open to neighnors aud
others. The place was lmmedi-
ately quarantined.
Fred Schneider left last night
for Elgin, Iowa, where he con- !
templates going into the clothing
business with Charles Layman,
formerly employed in the E. H
johnson & Co.'S store of this
city. Mr.. Schneider has made
many friends who regret his de-
parture, and wish him sue
cess in his business.
The many Milbank friends of
David Dergren Of Stockholm,
will be grieved to learn that he
is very dangerously i'll. David
was bitten by dog when boy,
the result OF which left him lame,
and frequently caused him
trouble. This complication with
his recent severe siege of typhoid
fever has left HIM in a very SER
ious condition.
DR.. Karn, of Ortonville, was
called to the Zeigler farm in Kill
born last Friday, where he found
young Mr.. Zeigler with symp-
toms Of small pox, and on his re-
turn to the patient next day had
no difficulty in designating the
disease sure case Of small pox.
The young man is line repairer
for the telephone company, and
it is thought contracted the dis
ease while in some of the local
tiles where it is prevalent. The
disease is in a light form, but the |
house has been carefully quaran
tined.
Mrs j. w. johnson returned |
Saturday last from Wisconsin,
where she had been visiting for
the past six weeks. She was ac-
companied on her trip with her
little granddaughter Glare
Conright, whom she brought |
home with her. She was
obliged to forego q visit to
some places she intended to stop
at on account of being sum
moned home to attend the fnn-
eral of her little grand daughter
Helen, q child of G. w. Johnson,
of Ortonville, who died last week
of membranous Group. The little
one was nine years Of age, and
A. L.