The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-23


Priess Pros. have the best de-
livery system.
G.. T. Oehler made trip to
Big Stone Tuesday.
Finest teas and coffees in the
city-our costumers say. Pricss
Bros.
Pianos-fine as an Xmas pres
ent-also sheet music. Priess
Bros.
Schafer Bros. have prepared
for the thanksgiving rush. Get
your orders in early.
Burnt wood aud other novel ties
at Miss Rodgers display in
Priess Bros. window.
McCollum & Thirsk have just
received a half car of fancy Ben
Davis apples. Nothing finer. So
a barrel.
Gust A. Johnson of Stockholm,
who had been doing jury work
during the week, returned home
yesterday.
All the choicest meats, pickles,
canned goods, etc, for thanksgiv-
ing at Schafer Bros. Big White
Front Market.
Will Nixson has gone to Fargo
where his brother Burt has given
him the privilege of attending a
business-sch
Try our Gunthers chocolates
and bon bons. Saturday price
20 cts. per half pound box, 40 cts.
per pound box. N. J. BLESER
J. D. Burkhardt, the grocer,
has recently installed a new
lighting plant, which he thinks
is a little the best of them all.
A car load of Michigan apples
rs cents a bushel-sold in two
bushel crates at 81. so. All var.
ieties. ERLANDSON & JOHNSON
McCollum & Thirsk are send
ing out their special pricelist. II
you are not on their mailing list
and want the inside prices, mail
them card.
Freddie Chapman, the little
son of A. A. Chapman recently
had a surgical operation on his
throat, his palate having to be
sewed together.
Emil Johnson, who was laid up
with a severe cold last week, has
been able to be down at the store
for several days, but is not yet
wholly himself again.
Knute Nelson writes from
LON bard, Mont, that he has en-.
gagged as roadmaster and islocat-
ed at that place on what is to be
the Milwaukee road.
Henry Cunningham enter tanned
the Grant county telephone force
at his farm home last Saturday
evening, and most enjoyable
time was had by the employees
John Wertz is putting up a
temporary frame building on
the railroad property south OF
the depot, and when erected
will furnish 1t as a restaurant
and lunch counter.
Mrs. A. S. Raberge has on dis
play at the M. Rcurk store a very
pretty assortment of burnt wood
goods, paintings, and art novel.
ties, also wood burning outfits
which the people are invited to
call and inspect. More goods,
especially the Mexican aud Ind
ian handcraft work will be re-
ceived in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clouckey,
of Custer, Oklahoma, are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. j. D.
Smull and family. Mr.. Clouckey
is veteran of the war of the re-
bellion, having served three
years in the army and been
severely wounded. He removed
from Iowa to Oklahoma about
fourteen years ago, and likes the
country very much.
John Magoon, who will be re.
mem oered by many of our Mil.
bank people as having been en-
piOye in the Emanuel furniture
store D. few years ago, but whose
home is now in northern Wis
cOnsin. has been meeting his
former friends here during the
past few weeks. He expects to
return to Wisconsin in a short
time. He states that his brother
Will Magoon, is we'll pleased with
his new home in Assiniboia, and
has been working at his trade as
carpenter during the summer at