Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-27

They will satisfy You az to the
rate and privilege of payment.
Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been visit
ing Mrs. w. d. Burcalow, left for Wat
ertown, Saturday morning, in response
to a message announcing the serious
illness of her husband.
Frank Paul and family, who have
resided south of Webster for the past
ten or fifteen years, departed for Haugen,
Wisconsin, Tuesday where they will
make their future home.
Rev. w. o. Graham, president of the
Dakota University at Mitchell, occupied
the M. E. pulpit in this city last Sab
bath and delivered a very able, interest
ing and instructive address.
Elmer Cooper, who resides near Lily,
has sold his property and will leave for
Canon City, Colo, Friday. Elmer is a
pioneer resident of Day county and
many friends regret his departure.
Wanted-A man to do general farm
work, steady employment for the sum-
mer to the right man, address.
Joseph McKibben,
Webster, South Dakota.
Born, ON Tuesday, March 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Knott, a blight
baby girl. Congratulations are in order
and here's hoping that the young lady
may grow up to be the JOY of her par
ents.
Efnor & Foltz will have seven head
of registered bulls assorted, between
one and two year olds-all choice indi-
viduals, will arrive Friday. If you want
a fine animal it will pay you to see this
stock.
The Bristol creamery paid "a cents
per pound for butter fat for the month
of February. That makes pretty good
returns for milk and none of the pat
rons seem to have any kick coming
Bristol Tribune.
There will be a sacred concert at the
Catholic church Friday, April IL. No
pains will be spared to make this the
finest entertainment ever given in the
city, and it will be the first of the kind
ever given in Webster.
Wanted-S00 head of steers to pasture.
Good pasture under fence, spring water.
Pasture ON the military reservation, %
miles north of Webster. Inquire of
Efnor & Foltz, or write to Box 343,
Webster, South Dakota.
Sam Calmenson returned Thursday
from Montevideo, Mimi, where he has
been visiting relatives and friends. Sam
looks as if they used him pretty well
down the line, and says he had an
immense time, and then ONE.
w. f. Allen closed a successful term
| of school Friday in district 139, the
Vehe district. He has purchased a farm
one an one-fourth miles north of Bris-
toll and will devote his attention to
farming and dairying in the future.
Leave orders for wall paper, painting,
kalsomining, decorating and paper
hanging at Blocks restaurant. All
work done satisfactorily. Give us a
call before placing your orders else
where.
Block g. Siegele.
Resulting from a change in the law
made by the last session of the legisla-
ture, assessors will hereafter meet with
the county auditor and county commits
sioners ON the first Tuesday in April,
instead of ON the last Saturday as
formerly.
Julia M. Donahue, M. D., a returned
missionary from China, will speak in
the M. E. Church, this city Thursday
evening, April 8. Bishop Joyce says of
her, ''she is a thrilling speaker and hard,
t~ireless worker" Go and hear a real
live m~issionery.
Dennis Durick came down from Ord
way Monday and returned Wednesday
with a car load of machinery and stock
for the Williams ranch, of which he is
manager. Dennis says the stock is look
ing fine and that they did not lose a
head in the recent storm.
/ offer for sale at reasonable
prices all my household furni-
ture. Chairs, tables, bed room
suits, rockers, heating stoves,
new range, lamps, hall tree, side
board and many articles to
numerous to mention. Call at
the house. A. III. Kramer.
w. o. Amphlett and Samuel Denton
are making good progress with their
map of Marshall county. The map will
show all the Indian allotments of land
and the few forty acre pieces of govern
ment land, also the present record
owners of all real estate including all
homestead filings on the reservation.
1t is something the country has long
been in need of and tho makers will
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