The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-04
M1LBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY T. 1910.

Gus Mittelstaeat went to
Goodrich, N. D., on business the
first of the week.
A beautiful assortment of
valentines at "bed rock prices
at the Racket Storo.
Mrs. J. Fanset returned last
week from a three months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hopkins
at Watertown.
Will Runge the farm machine
travelling man. was meeting
friends at the old home here in
Mllbank the first Of the week.
Engineer Horace Bennett and
2. Harrington of Montevideo
were in town Tuesday meeting
Milbank friends and making
acquain tances.
A. F. and Noah Pochardt, of
Marshall, Mimi, who had been
on a visit to their uncle, Fred
Bohn, returned home Wednes.
day morning.
Miss Priscilla Seide, who has
been confined to her home the
past two months on account oc
illness, has so far recovered that
she expects to be able to come
down town by the first of the
week.
Mrs. M. H. Wiseman went
down to Ortonville yesterday to
attend an entertainment given
by the guild, in which her grand
daughter, Miss Beatrice Hocum,
took part,
Mr.. Henry Dehleudorf, who
lives north of town has purchas
ed a lot in the vicinity of the
school house, and is making pre-
parations TO build a $4,000 resi-
dence on it.
Mrs. Edward Austin of Mel
rose was the guest of the Jonas
Austin family last Monday,
while on her way to visit her
father at Ortonville, the latter
having sprained a limb while at
his work on the railroad.
John Lewis, has now closed
up his work of securing this
years ice harvest. He cut and
hauled in 1900 loads during the
season, and it is all No. / hard
this year. He has his own ice
house filled and made shipment
of a large quantity.
When Mr.. Groundhog came
out into the open Wednesday he
had a good opportunity to see
what he looked like, and like the
sensible fellow he is known to be
he returned to his quarters for
a little more sleep aud a little
more Slum Der.
Miss Bernice McGowan gave
a most delightful dancing party
to score of her young friends
last Tuesday evening. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut
flowers and the place cards and
favors were most unique and
appropriate to the character of
each guest. Prof. Hoppfner and
Messrs P. W. O'Heron and
Harold Mittelstaedt furnished
The music for this pleasant gath.
ering of young people.
Miss Rose Bower, a former
in the w. G. T. U. of the
state, now engaged in the equal
suffrage campaign that is to take
place this year, lectured at the
Congregational church Sunday
evening. Miss Bower assel ted
hat of the dozen questions that
are to be submitted to the voters
of the state this fall, the woman
suffrage amendment was the
most important, as it virtual in
cluded all of the others. She call
ed attention to the various states
and countries where female suf-
[rage was either wholly or partly
n force and claimed that the re-
suits were in no wise resultant
If the evils predicted by the ap.
oonents of suffrage, but that
good had resulted in every case.
Miss Bower is q fine cornetist
Ind in the congregational sing
ng accompanied on that instru'
nent in very pleasing manner,
md her presentation of the
question discussed was given in
wholesome and unobjectionable
manner.