Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-24

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 of interest and privilege of
payment.
The violin playing of Christian Han
sen at the opera house Monday night is
said to have been the finest musical
attraction which has visited Webster
this season.
Contour crown and bridge work is
what saves your teeth, and helps out
your appearance. DIR. Brooks oul
resident dentist does the best work on
earth in this line, and the prices are
always right.
DR.. Shegetars Morikubo a native of
Japan will speak in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, subject. "The
bearing of christianity on the progress
OF Japan"
Lost-On the road south of Webster
about ten days ago, a lead pipe about
fifteen feet long for a cistern, aud an
eEd gate to wagon, Finder please
leave at Bailey's tin shop, or notify G.
Kohlhase, Webster.
Mr.. Larson spent a couple of days the
first Of the week ar Waubay and Web
steg footing after some business affairs
and visiting with friends Twin
Brooks News.
Ladies'! III spite of the poor crops
you can afford to buy a hat at Mrs.
Cowie's millinery store, because the
prices are so low everyone can have a
nice hat, Call and see for yourself at
Wallace Block Millinery.
Recorder Smith, of the A. o. u. w.
lodge received notice Wednesday, of the
death of Micheal I. Traun, a member
of the local lodge, at Torah, Minnesota,
November 20, of plurisy.
Ladies! in spite of the poor crops
you can afford to buy a hat at Mrs.
Cowie's millinery store, because the
prices are SO low every can have a
uice new hat. Call and see for your
shift at Wallace Block Millinery.
Messrs Tegtmeier. Mack, Gruby, Mar
tin, Warner, Russell, j. r. and Floyd
Taylor made a trip to Fort Sisseton last
week after ducks. They got home all
right but that was their best.
Ladies! in spite of the poor crops
you can afford to buy a hat at Mrs.
Cowie's millinery store, because the
prices are SO low every one can have a
nice hat. Call and see for yourself at
Wallace Block Millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuster, vino have
resided in this county for the past two
years, departed Tuesday morning for
Ramona, Lake county, where they
will make their future home.
Richard Bell, who has been working
for Watson s. Elkin for a couple OF
months, closed his engagement Monday
and returned to Webster. Mr.. Bell is
a first class stenographer and has very
high recommendations from former
employers in London England. Bristol
Tribune.
r. j. Philbrook met with a severe
accident last Thursday. Driving in
from the field with a load of hay one
wheel dropped in a rut and the wagon
overturned and he sustained a broken
collar bone aud three broken ribs. DIR.
Harris vas called and dressed the
injuries and Mr.. Philbrook is doing
nicely at this writing.
Referee in Bankruptcy @. N. Harris
returned last night from Webster,
where he went to conduct q preli mi
nary investigation in the bankruptcy
case rgainst Carlson & Hunter, dealers
in farm machinery and wagons. 1t is
alleged the firm has disposed of a $l0,-
900 stock of goods within the year it
has been in business, and has very little
to show for it.-Aberdeen News, Fri
day.
Q s. Payne has disposed Of all his
interests in Redfield and expects to
return IN a few DAYS to Webster. He
sold his interests in the creamery to
Peter Nelson, of Tulare, and his
laundry to d. Gardner. Mr.. Nelson is
an old creamery man with years of
experiences and will no doubt make a
success of the business here. Mr..
Gardner has been engaged in the
laundry business for years aud further
comment on his ability % ran a laundry
is useless. -Redfeld Journal Observer.
Ruf1er r