Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

doctor who is in that burg on his regu-
lar visit.
David Williams, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, is spend
ing the week in Chicago on business
pleasure.
Miss Ebling, sister of r. B. who spent
several weeks with relatives in this city,
returned TO her home in st. Paul Tues
day evening.
Opticals "when others fail we
fit them" and guarantee to be salts
factory by our past experience at Harris
Jewellery Store.
Messrs Bramble and Englesby, who
are engaged in the cement sidewalk
business, were looking over prospects in
this city Thursday
Yes you a still get a good whole
some dinner, a square meal, just what
a farmer wants, at Mahaney's restau-
rant for twenty-five cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. HI. Groshong and
family drove over from SANS dog
reform school" near Waubay last
Thursday to take in the circus.
Farmers who have had experience in
that line, advise those who have had
their crops destroyed by hail to plow
the ground at once and turn the green
vegetation under making a splendid
fertilizer. Some advocate sowing corn
or millett. They say if this done at
once the ground will next year produce
a splendid crop.
o. p. Stenerson, of Menomine, Wis,
father of Mrs. E. w. Taylor, arrived
in the city last Thursday to spend a few
days visiting. Sunday his son-in-law
Mr.. Taylor he drove up in Lynn town
ship to see the Peterson boys who are
relatives, and who he had not seen for
twenty years. He was very enthusiast
tic over the crop prospect.
Hard Coal now arriving at Forbes
Fuel Co. yard. Now is the time to put
in your winters coal if convenient, for
it will certainly be dearer later on.
Bed rock prices for summer delivery.
Your orders for same will be great
appreciated.
Thanking you, one and all, for past
favors, we remain,
Yours truly,
Forbes Fuel Co,
The circus which was here last week
left its impression ON the youthful mind
pretty stroug and since then two famous
aggregations have been effected. Yes
terday mi aggregation traversed the
streets from the east side and another
came in from the west side this morning.
The latter had as mauy as seven or
eight horses in the parade, ridden by
acrobats, and a vehicle, that might be
construed az a chariot, contained the
only lady visibly connected with the
show. The performers of both aggre-
cations were rugged up in fantastic cos
TUNES and the whole was a pretty good
example oil youthful American inge-
nuity. They were not outdone by the
older ~circuses, and gave a free perform
ance at the ground before the big show
began.-Mitchell Capital,
The opening of the Waldorf will take
place on Thursday evening, August 6.
No pains will be spared to make this the
event of the season. The handsome
structure will be thrown open from top
to bottom for inspection and amusement.
The best orchestra that can be secured
will furnish sweet music, and you will
find just what is wanted to tickle the
palate In the neat and commodius din
ing hall when supper is announced.
Then, again, if you are inclined to have
more exercise-sooner or later as the
case may be-you al join the dancers
in the opera house on n the best floors
in the state. Then you will also have a
chance to size up the manager, G. III.
Dixon-now we don't mean the floor
manager, but the genial manager of the
hotel. He is a practical hotel man,
having had charge of some of the most
popular hotels in Minnesota. He is
the better prepared to attend to the
wants of the commercial side of the
house from the fact that he was for
merly a knight of the grip himself
Andover Gazette.
There is a change iii one of the pro-
minent business houses, Benjomin q
Foster have sold their furniture bust
ness to Frank Mahs, Of Melrose, MINI,
who took charge of the business this
week. Mr.. Mahs comes to us highly
recommended both as a business man of
wide experience and an energetic up-to-
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