Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27


the hunting season September /.
Mrs. John Booth aud SON, Clarence,
arrived from Brownton, Mimi, Mon
day for a visit with relatives. From
here they will go to Summit where Mr..
Booth has charge OF an elevator.
If you want a loan upon land
in Day county, apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
There was a show in Webster We'd
nesday but as they did not advertise
there wa no attendance. From the
crowd no one would have surmised
there was a show within fifty miles of
this city.
There is nothing that makes adurable
perfect and complete drain for a culvert
as good thing, and you can get any size
you think preferable and at a reasonable
figure at the Pioneer Hardware, A
Smail's.
John Beatty, the proficient con-
tractor and builder who did the finish
ing of the First National Bank building
in this city, departed for Aberdeen
Monday to work on the school building
in that city.
just received a big shipment of mems
boys aud children's fall and winter
clothing and being crowded for room
we still offer great reduction in Jul
spring and summer clothing, the Bell
Clothing and Shoe Store.
John Lienlokken, assistant cashier at
at the First Naticual Bank at Webster,
and two daughters were visiting friends
in Bradley Sunday. "Uncle John' has
many friends here who are always glad
to see him.-Bradley Globe.
J. r. Mcyean, who was a printer in
these parts away back in the eighties,
was a visitor in Webster Wednesday as
representative of the Inland Type Foun-
dry, Of St. Louis. The Reporter and
Farmer gave him a large order.
Died Monday evening Maggie Baisch,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Michael
Baisch. The deceased has been a suf-
ferer with dropsy since early childhood.
The funeral services were held in the
Catholic church Thursday morning.
John Schultz came from Waubay
Monday night and spent the time
between trains with Webster friends.
His sister, Miss Emma, who has been
employed at the elevator store during
the summer, accompanied him home.
The members of the Norwegian Luth
eran church at Monday evenings meet
ing voted to erect a new parsonage as
soon as possible. The site of the build
ing will be the lots in the year of and
adjoining those on which the church
stands.
David Williams, the president of the
Farmers ami Merchants Bank of this
city, who has been in Chicago for the
past six weeks taking special treatment
for his ears, arrived home Sunday morn
ing and we are glad to say is very much
Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Pitsor, and Mrs.
j. +. Pitsor arrived from Berthold on
Monday of this week. They drove and
enjoyed the trip down very much. Fred
has sold the Berthold Tribune and will
make Webster his home until he finds a
new location.
Miss Josie Fosager returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit with
relatives in Alexandria aud Wilmar,
MINI. Miss Emma Schultz who had,
during her absence, filed Miss Fosager's
position in the Elevator store, resigned
the position Monday.
Little Eleanor Krause met with q
painful accident Monday morning. She
sat down in a pan of hot water and was
severely scalded. Doctor Peabody was
Cdutu duu EVERY CnoAt huhuC w iSAiCfO
the little girl. At the present writing
she is getting along nicely.
Strayed from my slaughter house,
one mile southwest Of Webster, four fat
sheep, weathers, one about July 20 and
three on July 80. Will pay a liberal
reward for their return or for informa-
ton leading to their recovery.
Martin Visit.
e H. Hoyt, Miss Dora and Master
Allan Leroy finished their outing at
Pickerel lake last Monday, coming TO
Webster that day and taking the west
train for the Hoyt ranch at Lebanon.
Mrs. Denton end daughter, Louise,
accompanied them to the ranch.
The ball game at Bristol Sunday
between Webster aid Clinton, Mimi,
-oe rko~v So Nahsfar A. thfs MOS