Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-17

In Minneapolis yesterday Mike Thul
underwent an operation to correct the
deformities of his feet and a telegram
received lastevening conveyed the infor-
nation that the operation had been sue
~cessful. Mr.. Thul has for life been a
great sufferer and all Websterites will
hope that the operation will give him
permanent relief.
*. M. Kellogg and Fl. l.. Spikeman
roped a broncho in the yards one day
this week and the animal jumped the
fence ana started downthe track toward
Waubay dragging the rope, The men,
expecting to find the horse fast in every
~culvert followed on foot. The value of
that broncho has increased to the extent
of a journey On foot to Waubay and a
livery rig to return.
The following Andoverites celebrated
III Webster the Fourth: Misses Hattie
Hall, Emma Schultz, Eliza Bistodean,
Jennie Talbot, Effie Murray, Eva Her
pei, Mrs. Grieben, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Lewis and Messrs. John Kruegar, Glen
Bryant, Fred Sassman, Charlie Smith,
Raymond Fortune and VIM. Page
AnGover Gazette.
John Millman who underwent the
delicate operation of having a cataract
cut from II of his eyes is reported as
doing nicely. DR.. Kohlhase performed the
operation. "-Versailles( Mo. )Statesman.
DIR. Kohlhase mentioned in the above
article is Otto, son of Conrac Kohlhase,
of Wheatlaud township, who is known
to many of our readers.
Mr.. Henry, of Mason City, Iowa, was
an arrival on last nights passenger. He
secured accommodations at Knapp's
European hotel. During the night he
got up in his sleep and walked out of
hotel and over the balcony at the second
story striking the cement walk below
breaking two rihs. We have not been
able to learn the name Of the attending
physician or further particulars.
Amos E. Barker, of Cresco, Iowa,
stopped off in this city Wednesday to see
his sister, Mrs. A. n. Haines, He was
on his way to North Dakota on profess
sional b~us:sess. Mr.. B. was formerly
a resident of Day county and back in
the eighties vas superintendent of
schools several successive times, he is
now an attorney in his home town and
enjoys a good practice. Amos said he
would stop on his way home to visit
his friends here, of which he has a host.
Ed Anderson, of Pickerel Lake, the
Chippewa Indian who was bound over
to the federal court for forging a sigma
ture to a money order drawn for another
Ed Anderson and was in Jail here await
ing trial, has secured bonds and been
liberated. Anderson is said to be a very
intelligent and well educated Indian
and has been employed as a teacher at
or near Pickerel Lake.-Aberdeen News.
Beyond Us Lie the Washtub and
Bucksaw" is the motto of the gradu-
ating class at Chamberlain. 1t is some
thing ont Of the ordinary at least, and,
while there may be a question about its
elegance in print, there can be no ques-
ton but hat more or less of those who
graduate from the high schools these
day s are better fitted for a washtub or
sawbuck than as h~ousekeepers or bust.
ness men. In trying to make college
professors and ''highly accomplished
young women, the average high school
is turning out a greater percentage of
young people filed with a smattering of
everything and not much of anything.
-Kimball Graphic.
A. f. Nevis g. Co. have opened q
bowling alley and billiard parlor in the
old stand, opera house block. The place
has been thoroughly overhauled, painted
and cleaned up, electric lights put in the
alleys dressed down and polished, the
tables levelled up and new cloth put on,
new balls secured for the alleys, the
pool and billiard tables, making the
place look neat and attractive. A glance
at the place will convince any one that
the new management understand their
business and will run an orderly resort.
They make a feature of ladies' bowl
ing days and expect to reserve two days
each week for the ladies, no gentlemen
admitted except when accompanied by a
lady. The first day for ladies is Monday,
July 21st. from seven to l0:S0 p. m.
Nevis & Co. deserve and will doubtless
receive a liberal patronage.
Eritts- Wolff.
"Wednesday evening, at the home of
the groom's mother, Miss Augusta