Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

ShTl MdlLuDtIR anu WlIt lchNc toLuOi-
row night for Chicago aud after a few
days visit in the windy city, will go to
Michigan for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. p. NJ. BaZansou aud children,
who have visited her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. L. Sherwood the past month, left
for their home i'll Presho Thursday
morning.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Patterson swallowed a pin Thursday
afternoon, the child is in a seri Gus COLI
diCion and little hopes are entertained
for its recovery.
ST. Regis, Mic Macs, Penobscots,
Mohawks. The best Indian basket
makers, look at their display in our
store. Baskets from 10 cents to 81
at Hablkat & Co.'S.
George Housen, who is at preseDI
employed with Williams Brothers lum-
Der company a Andover, came home
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
mother in this city.
Ladies you will regret it if you
do not attend the skirt sale at
Tegtmeier & CaImenson's Fri
day, October 10.
Mrs. j. 5. Goodmanson, who spent
the summer with relatives and friends
in Duluth, Mimi, aud the Canadian
pleasure resorts, returned TO her home
in this city Friday night.
Ladies you can buy a stylish
up-tO-date skirt, the very latest
thing out, at Tegtmeier * CAL
menson's great sale Friday.
Special Sale. Genuine handmade
Indian baskets, made on the Five
Nation Reservation. Work baskets,
scrap baskets, all sorts of novelties at
Halbkat's The Medicine Man.
@. E Blegan, the candidate of the
republican party for auditor of Day
county, and A. G. Paulson came down
from their homes in Lynn this morning
and are transacting business in Webster.
Henry Turner, of Aberdeen, general
agent for the Acme Harvester company
was in the city Monday renewing
acquaintance with old friends and
doing a little business for his company
OIL the side.
Fritz Rudolph Johnson, a native of
Sweden, was the first foreigner to take
out naturalization papers under the
new law. The new law is much more
stringent than tho old one and compels
a perfect description of the applicant
for papers.
There will be a Recognition Ser
the Congregational church this
Thursday evening ut which Rev. M.
A. Martin will be recognized as the
pastor Of this church for the ensuing
year. Rev. T. j. Dent, of Aberdeen,
will deliver the m
Will Taylor, of Milbank, has accepted
a position as day clerk at the Milwau-
kee freight Office and has already
entered upon his duties. He succeeds
Charles Brennan, who has been trans.
to the Webster station as day
telegraph operator.-Aberdeen Ameri-
can, Friday.
E. H. Hoyt, of Lebanon, s. D., John
Carr, of Lamont. Iowa, and John Cruise
md A. Hollister, Of Manchester, Iowa,
arrived in this city Sunday morning
and are out neal the old fort at the
time enjoying the South Dakota
luck shooting.
The sale of Joseph Schwartz con-
by ]. R. Chapman yesterday
was one of the most successful ever
leld in Day county. Everything went
It high figures and a majority of BUYERS
ook advantage of the discount which
3 a good evidence of the prosperity of
he county.
Doctors H. B. Gratiot and j. G. Han
ock, of Dubuque, Iowa, arrived in this
ity last evening and this morning in
ompany with s. @. Nelson departed
Or the Williams, Curtis & Wickre
anch, where they will join another
arty from Iowa and spend a few days
ducks.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve a dinner at the home of Mrs.
!. T. Goodwin Friday, October 10Th,
rom $50 to 500 p. m. Price % cents.
veal, brown gravy;
lashed potatoes; baked squash; sliced
,matoes; jelly rolls; coffee; apple pie;
ampkin pie; cheese.
Among the candidates we noticed in
le city today are VIM. Carpenter, of
ndover, l.. L. Butler. Of Butler. f. @.
of Waubay, and M. B. Long, of
ighland. They are in to attend he
int meeting of the candidates with
county central committee to map
1t a plan of campaign. /.
L. G. Ochsenreiter came home from
~inneapolis, where he is stationed for
me time by the department of justice, Z
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