Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-26

j. A. McKibben.
w. T. Ravens, of Webster, is spend
ing the day in Aberdeen visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Campbell. --Aber-
deem News, March 25.
Louis perelstein left Wednesday even
ing for Evarts, S. D., with a view of
establishing branch OF the Bell Cloth
ing and shoe store there.
An item in the Aberdeen News OF
Monday states that diverse was
granted Mrs. John Norton Saturday on
i the grounds of dersertion.
Wanted--Man and wife to work on
my farm. Good positions for right
parties for month or year, Address.
c. Kohlhase.
Charles S. Ashton, brother-in-law of
DIR. Peabody of this city, who runs a
newspaper in Ponca, Neb., is up against
a $40, 900 libel suit-Good advertising
One of the most popular things with
farmers when they visit Webster is
Mahaney's dinner, they get just what
they are looking for in the 20 cent din
ner.
The entire community will sym.
pathize with Frank sears who received
news on the 18th inst of the death Of
his brother, Barney, at the old home in
Chatsworth, Ill.
Farmers! You can get the highest
market price for old scrap iron at the
Bell Clothing and Shoe Store. They
accept it the same as cash in exchange
for anything in their store.
Edward Austin, of Milbank, an
employe of the c. M. and st. p. Rail
way Co., spent couple of days in this
city last week visiting his uncle, G. B.
Hallock, and family.
Now is the time to do your
papering; Groth & Paul handle the
celebrated Alfred Peats wall papers
borders sold by the roll same as side
wall, ingrains IL cents a roll.
The First National Bank, of Webster,
is now open for business in the Pioneer
Hardware and will be pleased to meet
any and all of the citizens OF Webster
1t does general banking business.
Daniel Sully will be in Aberdeen on
Friday and Saturday of this week and
several Webster people have signified
their intention of going to hear him at
the new Goetschalk.
If you want one of the best buggies
on the market cheap, now is your oppor-
tInity, Wagner & Schmitt are going
ont of the buggy business and viii sell
their entire stock, to close it out, at cost.
Your friends will be pleased to be
remem bered with an Easter card or
booklet, this is quite the proper thing to
do and You can find nice assortment at
Peabody & Baillie's.
Lars Haugen, who has been in the
employ of Or. Kjerland in his drug
store for some time finished his labors
Saturday evening and left for a visit
with his brother at Window, MINI.
d. o. Herndon. who conducted the
sale at the Ross jewelry store, made
hosts of friends during his visit here.
He is an auvtioneer of great merit. Mr..
Herndon returned to Kansas City Thurs
day
Mrs. Henry Turner, of Lincoln, Neb.,
was in the city Thursday. She was
enroute nome from attending the
funeral Of her brother in South Dakota,
who was recently killed in an railroad
accident.
If you are going to drill "a your corn
for fodder, which yc: viii have to do il
You want good cheap feed for all kinds
Of stock, call and see the corn at Forbes
Fuel Co.'S office. Good dry Missouri
corn for sale.
E. r. Foster was down at Redfeld
yesterday to meet with the executive
board of the state Embalmers Associa-
ton. They fixed the date of the next
annual meeting at Sioux Falls during
the carnival.
Miss E. G, Mentey, who has been a
resident of this city for tine past two
months will depart for her homestead
near Ipswich this week The lady will
return to Webster this fall after max.
ing proof on her claim.
Donaldiand Mrs. Mclean went to
Sisseton to spend Sunday on the solici.
tation of friends in that city, Mrs, Nc.
Lean has decided TO interest class in
music. The arrangements were per-
fected Monday and class of twenty
will receive instructions.
Mrs. J. E. Seaman returned from
Webster Tuesday morning where she
has been under the care of DIR. Harris