Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

before U. S. Court at Sioux Falls S.
D.. on April 4th 1893.
Bro. ShowermaD, Of the Bristol News
has been busy for the past two weeks.
building a Creamery, fully demonstra-
ting the ~adaptibility ofthe average South
Dakota newspaper man.
Prize fighting seems to have grown stale
and flat to the Crescent Club of New Or J
le ans to the tune of about $50 600, and
they begin to think they are paying
rather dear for their whistle.
Monday the connecting rod, on the ar
tesian well engine became detached at
the crank, and started on awhirl, struck
the cylinder head, breaking it in four
pieces; causing a delay of twenty-four
hours.
The Trustees of the Catholic church Of
this city have purchased the old cream
cry building from Chalmers Curtis, they
will move it onto the lots opposite the
Masonic building and remodel it for a
school. This will be quite an improv-
ment, and willadd greatly to the appear
ance of upper main street.
President chsenreiter, of the Worlds
Fair Commission returned home from
the Black HI : country Saturday even
ing. lie reports a very successful trip,
having awakened a lively interest in
that part Of the state, and that a fine ex-
hihit of minerals and all products of that
wonderful section. will surely be there
Having now the finest display of mil
linery goods ever brought to Webster, |
will he able 10 satisfy n and all. The
ladies Of Webster and vicinity, are re-
quested TO cal and examine the same on
March q and 281h, when thew will he
on exhibition at my old stand.
Mrs. r. A. FULLMER.
Phillip Chapman, will do the wagon
work for the new blacksmiths, Hart and
Swanson. and for them only. He is a
f~rst-class workman of long experiene
and the only wagon maker who can be
found in the shop at all times, in the
city. Farmers, come in and see him.
Shop with Hart and Swanson, west of
REPORTER Office.
NoTICE-lf the party or parties who
visited the slaughter house one mile east
of town, for the purpose of stealing meat
aud tallow, are to lazy to work for their
living they had better let things in the
above described slaughter house alone
hereafter, as we will not irresponsible
for anything that NAV happen to them.
KLEIN BROS.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Mannx passed
through the city last Friday evening,
having in charge Sever Rossier, John
R0ssier, Christ ~Schoenbom, Frank
Schmous, Geo, Schmous, Christ Longen,
and Mat Longer, who are charged with
taking timber on the Military reserva-
tiou. They have q hearing before the
U. S, Commissioner at Huron the Goth.
Mr:J. II. Mccoy drove over to Britron
Sunday, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his Oldest
daughter. The intelligence proved only
too true, as lie only arrived in time to
balp cnnth tIn oct v,n,napIsn e A. l.
loved child. she passing away al 4 o'clock
Monday morning. Mr.. Mccoy has the
sympathy of all his Webster friends in
his sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Z. Potter made the
school a present of two fine large steel
engravings of Gladstone and Tennyson.
Please accept the sincere thanks of the
school for the valuable donation. This
kind ofspirit toward the successful ad-
vancement of the school deserves great
praise. Who will be 80 kind now as 10
give the school steel e~ngrsv,ngs off. G.
Blaine and III. W. Lopgfellow?
~
The Webster public school Library is
constantly increasing. The school can
boast of having one of the best selected
libraries for its size in the county or state
There are nearly a hundred volumes of
choice books in the library. and every
one is used with gratifying results. We
are pleaed to the gift of two
valuable volumes to the library by Mrs.
w. r. Havens. This is the proper spirit
to manifest. SOLICITED.
Deputy U. s. Marshall Griffith, ard
+. X. Ruggles of Fort Sitseton, passed
through town Monday, having in charge,
Frank Slukey, Raymond SCHNEIDER and
John Schrier, Of GIenville, charged with
accommodating wood on the Military res
.,yat;np Ti,pv had q haartuo bsfnrs