Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

with privilege Of payment at
any time!
Farmersfand MerchaHts Bank.
Farmers who want something
unusually fine ipsthe/ way Of CATTLE
who want tE best-milk aud beef
qualities consHdered. Should make it a
point to attend McKennest's Short Horn
sale Nov I4thI
Mrs. Town. mother of Mrs. NJ. Soren-
son and sister of Mrs. G. e. Brooks,
arrived last week from Dickinson, N.
D., last week for a visit of several days.
From this city she will go to Minnesota
to spend the winter.
You probably will be saved any
annoyance of being without fuel if you
buy of ForbesFuel Company, for He
always has iton hand. Can sell you
any a~mountfrom ahodfull to a car or
more, quality as good as the earth pro-
duces, Prices as low as the lowest.
AT the OLA Compton sheds.
The regular Sunday morning services
will be held at both the Congregational
and Methodist churches. In the even
ing the evangelistic service will be held
at the Methodist church at 1880, subject
"a Question that no Man Can Answer"
This is the last evening Evangelist Coad
will be with us. Come out and hear
him and join with us III worship.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Arnett have
gone TO Webster to take mp their home.
Mr.. Arnett will engage in the grocery
business there. For several years Mr..
Arnett was connected with the Aber-
deem Fruit Commission company and he
proved himself a valuable man for the
company and a most desirable citizen.
Aberdeen people can most cordially
commend Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett to the
citizens of their new hcme.-Aberdeen
News.
The Minneapolis Journal for Saturday
contains a picture of Miss Mary T..
Moulton and the following mention:
miss Mary Eta Moulton, the mission
airy to India, supported by the Christian
Endeavor societies of Minneapolis, spoke
on "The Famine and Our Opportunity
giving an account of the two faminas
through which she has passed in her
work in the Bombay presidency. The
result of the work has been the break
ing down of prejudice and the opening
of many places which funds will not
permit the missionaries to occupy. The
5000 famine children gathered into the
~orphanages are being given industrial
training"
Last Tuesday evening Lou Haas was
going from this city to his home about
three miles north. When about a mile
from town he was accosted by three
men. Two of them stood at the rig
and the third presented a revolver in
his face and demanded that he throw
up his hands. One of the men then
searched him and took from him $3.50.
Haas drove home, got his brother and
came to this city. The officers were
informed and a search instituted but
no parties answering the description
could be found. Wednesday a bunch
of suspects were arrested in Waubay,
but when Haas saw them he said they
were not the men. AT this writing no
arrests have been made.
Bound for the far off Philippines to
meet her missionary sweetheart before
the altar, Miss Gertrude Granger, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Fink, 1912 Jackson street, has gone to
Omaha, from which city she is to start
for the Pacific coast to get a steamship
for Manila, p. /. Rev. Robert F. Black
is the prospective groom who in the
distant islands is waiting longingly for
his bride, whom he met a few years ago
in New York City under romantic cir
cumstances. Both have been enthusiasts
tic Sunday school and mission workers,
and it was in a Sunday school mission
for negroes that they first saw each
other. Miss Granger then was a kinder
garten teacher in the New York public
schools. They have been engaged for a
year. The groom is working under the
auspices of the American C~ongrega-
tional board and has been in the Philip
pines about a year. He is now on the
island of Mindanao. 1t is the plan for
Rev. Black to meet his bride in the
harbor of Manila before she lands, and
they will be married. on board the ship
by,one of Rev. Blacks co-workers in the
Philippines. They will remain in the
Philippines, the bride assisting the
groom in his missionary work. The
groom is a son OF William Black, OF
Hot Springs, S. d., and a brotlDog Of
Mrs. Fink. During Mis- Changers
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