The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-07-26
Hand seWed mems and bows
shoes at Lenders.

Handsewed men S and boys
shoes at Lenders.
A good stock Of hay rack ma
terlals at Wood Bros. lum Der
yard 51-2t
The Gear family of Graceville,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon, Mrs. Gears parents,
during the week.
Henry Ekman expects to com
mence threshing a field of barley
on the Michigan & Fairchild place
west of town on Monday.
Miss Anna Reeve went to
Ortonville yesterday where she
| expects to remain with friends
(! until the opening of school.
County Superintendent Ramer
and wife have been spending a
week in North Dakota, having
gone up to attend the Devils S
| Lake cllautauQua.
Mrs. S. G. Jones and daughter
Alice came up from Big Stone
yesterday on the way to Sisseton,
Miss Alice remaining over in
Milbank for a visit.
David Gamble of Ipswich will
build new brick hotel at that
place. 1t will join his brick block
the upper floor of which will
be used for sleeping rooms.
Aberdeen News.
Mrs. George Rix is enjoying a
visit from an aunt, Mrs. G. p.
Nash and daughter Florence,
also q brother of Mrs. Rix, Mr..
Alvin Nash. They come from
Lime Springs, Iowa.
Alex Buchanan is making
preparations to move to Spokane
Wash, within the course Of a
a week or two. r. H. Hoag will
go with him and look up loca-
ton in Washington or Idaho.
Charles Farnum, who worked
as a barber in Milbank fifteen
years ago, was in town Tuesday
on his way home to Montevideo,
having been over to see some
farm property heoWns near South
Shore.
Edward Oehler, who was a
resident of Big Stone City dur
ing the SOS, but who has been
living in Wells, Mimi, for a num-
Der of years, where his father is
engaged in the general merchan-
disc business, has been calling
on friends in the vicinity of Mil
bank for a week or so past.
Edgar Kelly, who is member
of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, received a check OF
1922 the first of the week in
payment of the accident feature
Of his insurance policy in the
brot h erhood. Mr.. Kelley S
friends will be pleased to hear
that his broken limb is getting
along nicely.
/ Godalph Baner, one of the
young men from this locality
who enlisted in the regular army
a few years ago. has returned
after serving his full term Of en-
listment in the 44th infantry.
He was q months in the Philip
pines, and most of the time was
on the run after the little brown
fellows, having been in fifteen
skirmishes, or as he calls them
scraps with Aguinaldo's fol
lowers. He was laid up with
sickness for aoout three weeks
while in the islands. He brought
home with him a great number
of curiosities from the Philip
pines, and while he says he
wouldn't take any amount OF
money for his experiences of the
last two years, yet he has had
enough Of army life and is glad
to get home again.
The past week has been a
record breaker for hot weather,
the mercury running up out of
reach every day. Following are
the records for the past week as
kept by Mr.. H. W. Bailey with
the government thermometer,
the first figures being the maxi
mum and the second the mini
mum: Thursday 94-61, Friday
1914, Saturday 1O7-6s, Sun
day 95-62; Monday 100 -65,
Tuesday 1913, Wednesday
1876. On Wednesday the
long looked for break came in
thunder storm, and while but
little rain fell just in this i'm
mediate neighborhood, heavy
showers were had north and
west of US, and the atmosphere
was changed to a lower tempera