The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10

" we nave q coflO8O. Of early
ohio potatoes on the track,
which will be for sale all week.
81. 90 per bushell. .
The Cash Grocery,
J. M. Salzle.
The fve-bin coal shed which is
being put up for the MCGOWAN
Lumber company is nearly COM
pleted. 1t is being built of
wood, and covered sheeting.
Miss Minnie Shannon, the IL
brarian, who had been on a visit
to her brother Sidney in North
Dakota for a couple of months
past, arrived home the first of
the week, and has commenced
library duties.
w. S. Dolan, editor of the Re
view lett Wednesday morning for
a few days visit with Relatives
at Madelia, Minnesota. Editor
Dolan found that to wait for time
to go was hopeless, SO he decid-
ed to take the time He has not
seen his sister, who lived there
for nearly four years.
If there are any radio iends
that have been waiting for the
wartime ban to be lifted, orders
from the Navy removed it on the
first of October. This order
affects all amateur, technical and
experimental stations. Restric-
tons on the commercial stations
are to be held until President
Wilson proclaims peace.
We have a carload Of early
Ohio potatoes on the track. which
will be for sale all week. $500
per bushel.
The Cash Grocery,
J. Nj. Salzle.
Among other visitors of Tues
day was the Revillo Item editor
Flaa. He reported that every
thing in Revillo was fine and the
Main street certainly did look
better than Milbank's. Repre-
sentative John Birch of Albee,
made the trip with him.
, W. have a very fine portable
corn crib we would like to show
you, Mr.. Farmer. You know the
advantage of the portable cribs
and our make is one of the best.
Come in and see US this week.
George Jurgens.
VIM. Westingfield. who recent
ly purchased the Bert Kiel gar
age and repair shop, has started
an addition to the present quart
} ers which will nearly double his.
present floor space. Due to the
scarcity of cement he is compell-
ed to build of wood, with con
crete foundation and floor in the
building.
VIM. Tetzman, an employee of
the st. Paul round house, was
very badly burned upon the arm
and ha nd last Sunday when he
got his arm caught and couldn't
release it from an exhaust pipe.
The flesh of the forearm and the
hand was blistered badly and
was extremely painful. The
wound was dressed Immediately.
w. E. Redman, who was in
charge of the cooperative cream.
cry here for several months dur
, ing the past year, and later con
Quoted the creamery at Eden, in
COMPANY with his brother, E w.
Redman, late of Withrow, Mimi,
has purchased the Van Asch
building, now occupied as a pool
hall, and will put in an ice cream
and butter making plant.
Gust Nelson, whose auction you
will find on another page of this
issue, has a large list Of machinery
and stock for sale and you will un.
doubtedly find something you will
want if you read it over. It will
be worth your time. His farm is
located IL miles southwest of Mil
bank and the sale will be Tuesday
October IA.
According to a close observation
of the thermometer yesterday morn
ing after Z O'Clock, the temperature
dropped at the rate Of 10 degrees
an hour. which is said by old time
weather observers to be the fastest
it has dropped since they have
watched the weather. At Z o'clock
it was 81 and at 8:15 it was 46.
This drop is undoubtedly due to a
snowfall north of US somewhere,