Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-23

The prohibitionists met in this city
last Saturday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Auditor, Martin Han
son, P1erpont; treasurer, L. j. Nigard,
independence register of deeds, Geo.
Crane, Webster; clerk of court, H. E.
Roberts, Pierpont; sheriff, Ole Glaes-
midi, Webster; superintendent of
schools, VIM. Van Walker, Pierpont;
representatives, A. w. Granstrum,
Raritap, j. ". Peterson, Lynn. Rev.
q. M. Fountain. A committee was
appointed to fill the vacancies remain
ing on the ticket.
w. H. Wellman, of the Wellman
Lumber company, departed north Fri.
day afternoon to invoice a line of
lumber yards which he has recently
purchased of the Lamb Lumber ccm-
pany. These yards are located at Web
ster, Bristol and Groton and he may
also take the yard at Aberdeen. The
Lamb Lumber company's yard at this
place has been sold to the Hayes-Lucas
company, of Winona. The Lambs are
closing out their business in this state.
l. L. Dansingburg expects to remain in
charge of the yard here for the new
company.-Madison Sentinel.
The following young folks were
admitted to First Holy Communion at
st. Otto's church, Sunday June 10, dur
ing high mass at 1000 o'clock a. m:
Amalie Kaplan, Rosa Neuman, Annie
Gollnick, Jennie Tracy, Katie Senske,
Lena Gollnick, Mary Thomas, Annie
Schilley, Chloe Bartell, Eva Pehosky,
Julie HOPPER, Anna Pittner, Lena
Baisch, Alice Batter, Nellie Karigan,
Nora Karigan, Anna Scherber, Mary
w. Dermot, John Senski, Thomas Kur.
kosky, Michael Wendt, Walter Amund-
son, Joseph Becker, Philip Becker,
Fred Becker, Lawrence Schwarz, Joseph
Buchas, Joseph Block, Joseph Schurda,
Melvil Delaney, Rudolf Kaplan, Francis
Wagner, Martin Bartell, Chas, Erdman
Will Neuman, Paul Alvin, Paul Sass,
John Thiel, Andrew Hant, Michael
liant, Will Hant, Michael Lardy,
Lawrence Barry, Mike Koneigs, Hugh
McDermot, George McDermot, Frank
Janish, Emet Ricket, John Stark and
Louis Stark.
E. A. Wearne returned Thursday
evening from attendance upon the
Masonic grand lodge at Yankton. He
reports one of the most successful grand
meetings in the history Of the order.
and speaks highly of the entertainment
and hospitality of St. Johns Lodge No.
one and the citizens generally, afforded
the visitors. As Yankton is the most
convenient point at which to register
for the drawing of the Rosebud reser-
walton, which registration begins July
9Th, great preparations are being made
to care for the 10000 people whom it is
confidently asserted will register at
Yankton alone. AS there are three
other points of registration it is prob
able that more than 100, 900 people will
enter for the drawing. There are $500
quarters of land open for entry and it is
claimed that 1000 quarters of these may
be classed as good land. Every home
i'll Yankton has been canvassed for
names of people to act as agents for
soldiers, who are permitted to register
in this manner without being present in
person. Simon Nelson and Pete Nun
son, former Webster boys, are comfort
ably established in business ON Main
street and will be glad to see any of the
Day county people who visit Yankton.
will put up the largest copper cable
rod made for Is cents per foot; points,
balls and all complete. To parties fur
nishing their w points / will furnish
the rods for 121a cents per foot.
+. H. Russell.