Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

hev. q. Oswald O'ReiIy, Of New va,
city, has been in Webster this week a.
ranging Tor the Episcopal Choral servic,
at The NJ. E. Church tonight.
-
JOS. Payne was in town Yesterday
curing after a load Of hay. someon,
went through Joe's pasture fence with .
ioad OF his hay, and raised cane with n,
| wire.
W. ii. Clay, who has been soiourr;no
IN Webster during the past month. III,
guest OF Ed {. Warner, returned to HI,
home in Ashland, Wis, Wednesday ovo
ming.
MOTIFS Kellogg, Ned Philbrooks and
family and Will Douglass and family
started yesterday morning for Shrine
valley, Mimi, where they will spend fl,
winter.
Neis nelson, who has been employed in
the tailoring establishment of A. W. An
derson Tor the past five years, has de
eidea 10 make a change OF location anf
SO LETT last night for Ashland, Wis,
There will be a meeting of Lois Chant.,
NO. ., o. E. s., next Tuesday evening
October 23rd. All members are requested
to be present as there is business to tran.
sact. Franc Su,u w n
The old Schachte building, first door
north OF Benjamin & Co.'S, has been fixed
up and will be used for the new fire app
ratus. A part OF the paraphernalia has
arrived and the balance will soon behere
Mrs. VIM. King, a daughter of ]. C.
Moore, departed for Athens, Texas, Tues.
day, to join her husband, who, having
sold out his interests in Marshall county.
decided to try his fortune in the Lone
Star State.
4 specialist in the way of measuring
and fitting cloaks will be at Kramer &
Co.'S Cloak Sale on Oct. Goth, with a com
plete line OF Ladies' Wraps of all descrip-
tons OF the latest styles and patterns.
Bottom prices as usual.
There will be a dance at the Opera
House, Friday night, October 20, to
which all are invited. Good music will
be furnished and everyone who does not
AVE a good time will be presented with
5000, or less, by the management.
Rev. j. b. Dibble, OF Ashton, is our new
Methodist minister for the ensuing year.
He zones with experience and talent and
will no doubt have a successful year.
Mr.. Dibble will not be on the ground
until Sunday, the 2Sth. inst, but on that
date he will fill the pulpit.
LOST-LOST-LOST-A dog, color
white and red; very fine, silky hair; an
swers to the name OF "Fair." Had on a
plain, black leather collar which had a
Minneapolis dog tax tag, 1894. If any
one finding the same will return him,
they will receive a liberal reward and
greatly oblige DICK HUNTINGTON.
Seth II. Allen has settled his affairs
here and removed to Brush Greek, Iowa.
His family will soon follow. Seth was an
old settler, being one of the pioneers OF
Day county, and has been a hard work
ing man. He has played in hard luck
though all the time and when he drew Il
blank this fall he thought it was time to
move on.
Strayed from the undersigned during
the late storm, three red heifer calves,
two fair-sized and one small one. One o
the large ones has a white spot in face
and q woke on. 4 suitable reward will
be given for their recovery.
Roslyn, so. Oak, Oct. 9th, 1894.
FRED H. RUSSELL.
In this issue, we give a full and COM
plete report from the state auditor show
ing the true state of the States affairs,
which completely does away with the
vaporings and howlings OF the popullst
press. 4 careful scrutiny OF this report
will reveal the fact that the admlnistra-
tion of our state has been economical,
lawful and in every way commentators.
Rev. J. G. Morrison returned Tuesday
evening from the NJ. +. conference at
WatertOwn. He informs us that the
conference decided to send him TO the
Hitchcock circuit in Beadlc county. He
ooes TO his new field this week. There
will be no preaching service in the NJ. H.
church next Sunday. but the Sunday
school will convene rs usual.
There will be a Grand Ball at the opera
House ON Friday evening, October 2otii'
70 which O are all invited, no matter
uoI;+;ool procliyities or aSpl-