The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Get your oxfords at Engel's.

"dtCu LUZ III SPcCIoA al uoAV
week. 1t will interest you. En-
gel, the clothier.
Mrs. E. D. Moore was guest
of Mrs. Wm. Schafer at Simp-
son Park the latter part of last
week.
Write to the Granger Busi.
ness school of Ortonyille for
catalogue and begin your busi-
ness course Sept. 1st, 1910.
V. Warning, of Prescott, Wis.
came in Monday evening to see
his old Milbank friends and
neighbors. while attending to
threshing matters on his farm
south of town.
The drouth out in the range
country is necessitating the
early shipment of cattle. A
tram load passed through town
last Sunday. aud the cattle ap.
pear to be in fine condition.
Miss Auretta Agnew, who has
been spending a portion of the
summer with Milbank friends,
the guest Of the G.. M. Middle
brook family, returned to her
home at Chicago, the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Healy, of
Glenburn. N. D., were greeting
their friends at the old home
here last week, having come in
from the north on their auto
Friday morning via Fargo. They
returned via Aberdeen Wednes.
day
Messrs. Abbott and Miller
are having the building former
ly used by H. Grove for a pool
hall, nicely fixed up for a res
taurant. They expect to be
ready to serv the public by Aug.
23d, and will be pleased to have
you call.
Mrs. Chas. Furber and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Il. Phelps, of Tacoma,
Wash. passed through town
Monday evening on their way to
Britton, their former homo. The
family were residents of Big
Stone at an early day in its his
tory.
Fine rain showers marked
Tuesday of last week aud also
Monday evening of this week
Quite an electrical display and a
wlndstorm accompanied the last
mentioned, and the new barn on
the HolQuist farm was blown
over and badly demolished, and
q binder belonging to Mr.. Peter.
son on the Olson far m, was blown
into the creek.
The prices quoted in the
Herald last week by Schnabel,
the furniture man, made people
sit up aud take notice, aud he
has enjoyed a good sale. The ad
appears again this week on the
last page, aud if you did not
read it in the last issue-be
sure and look it over now. q
can save money by buying now
The sale only lasts until the first
OF the month, so do not delay.
A letter recently received from
Mrs. M. L. Ecker at Bellingham,
WASH, states that her mother
was thrown from the buggy
while driving her horse in the
city. She was cut on her fore
head. so that several stitches
had to be made, and was other
wise badly shaken up, but had
no bones broken. She was un-
able to leave her bed for about a
week, but is now around again.
Ed. Garnet, of Willow Creek,
Mont, has been in town during
the week. He says they have
reasonably good crops where he
is located, and that he likes it
there. He says that the Arthur
Fisher trouble was largely
brought about by a rival mer.
chant, aud it was questionable
if the death of the girl could be
attributed to eating the ice
cream. Mr.. Fisher had no
difficulty in establishing his in
nocence, and was not even placed
under arrest.
W. O. Storlie. of Revillo, with
his family and Rev. o. Storl!e.
of Portland. Me-, were camping
at Simpson Park several days
last week. Rev. Storlie was the
minister of the Norwegian Luth.
Qran churoh ~ W;1mot Soma