The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-21

printed in full on short notice.
Genevive, the little daughter
of j. E Truran, has been quite
i'll during the week, but is now
recovering.
The Episcopal ladies guild will
hold their annual cake sales
every Satur day during Lent, at
Stone & Sullivan's store.
If you want to ascertain the
real value of the "Hero" Separa-
tor sold by Wood Bros, just ask
your neighbor who has one what
it will do.
Harvey Bonham of St. Cloud,
a brother of Grandma Rust, has
been visiting with the Rust fam
lily during the week, and on his re-
turn home Wednesday night took
his sister with him to make her
home in st. Cloud.
Gen. Humphreys Relief Corps
will give George Washington
dinner at the L. L. Conright store
on the 22nd. Dinner will be
served from 12 to 2:3O p. M, for
which Csc will be charged.
Everybody cordially invited.
Wv. Duggan, the state depu-
ty of the Bankers Union life in
surance company of Omaha, has
been in town during the week,
working up the insurance busi-
ness. Mr.. H. H. Green has been
appointed the assistant. deputy
for this county, and has charge
of the work here.
The Fanchon, Geo. McGaugh-
ey's new boat, arrived Tuesday
and was taken at once to the lake.
The Fanchon is the handsomest
boat now on Big Stone lake,
and MIR. McGaughey is to be
congratulated on his enterprise
in securing it. The Fanchon is
full cabined, handsomely finished
off, upholstered. and is of a hand
some model, and is very fast.
She ought to become one of the
most popular boats on the lake.
Ortonville Herald-Star.
Judge j. O. Andrews of
Mankato, Mimi, was shaking
hands with old friends while in
town Friday last on his way east.
He had been in Roberts and Day
counties for few days on land
business, having recently be-
come interested in some farming
property in those counties. Mr..
Andrews was for several terms
Judge of the Third Judicial
district, and his friends here
were pleased to see him again.
Frank Heathcote, stopped off
in Milbank Tuesday while on his
way home from Iowa. In company
with G. P. Burnsted and Ernest
Britzman of Lura and Go. Supt.
Ramer, he had visited Winnie
bago county, Iowa, for the pur-
pose of making personal investi-
cation into the township central
school, which is in practical
effect at Buffalo Center. One of
the committee was quite strongly
opposed to the idea and the other
two were in doubt, but after q
careful investigation of the
system and talking with the
patrons of the school, the COM
mittee came home convinced of
it's practicability and prepared
to recommend the adoption of
the system in Lura township.
The friends of DR.. Jordan who
had heard him speak on other oc-
casions and on other the mes, ex-
pected that his lecture on Europe
would be well worth listening to,
but even they were not prepared
for the wealth of vivid descrip-
ton with which the speaker
brought the story of his Euro
pean rambles before them. The
lecture was one of the most inter
estlng that has ever been deliv-
cred in Milbank, and from begin
ming to end the speaker held the
closest attention of the large au-
dience as he took them with him
for a glimpse of the marvellous
splendor of gay Paris, the noun
tain grandeur OF Switzerland,
and the architectural magnifi-
cence of the palaces and cathe-
drals of the old world. The lec-
ture was piece of word-painting
that held entranced the attention
of the audience, and closed with
glowing tribute of patriotism
and admiration for America and
American tiOns.
Don't fail TO examine the
"Hero" Separator at Wood Bros.
when in Milbank.