Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

vegetables are almost beyond believ-
ing. The county is to be congratulated
upon having such market right here
at home for its products.
Fred w. Harris, of Gary, Ind, for
merly of this city, editor of this paper,
a brother of DR.. j. l.. Harris and one
of the best fellows who ever put his foot
in shoe leather, arrived on Tuesday
evening to spend a part of his summer
vac alton at his brothers. home and to
visit his relatives and many friends
here. He is looking fine and the weight
of years seem to be touching him very
lightly.
Mrs. Eugene Huntington, who had
visited at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Rieger, at Chelsea for two
weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Rieger and the children accompanied
her and will visit here for some time
until Mr.. Rieger can secure home for
them in Canada where he has engaged
in business venture which promises
well.
A car was side-tracked here last
Sunday, to be taken north the follow
ing morning, containing the Belgian
stallion and mare of H. o. Wickre,
which took first premium at the state
fair at Huron. The animals are beau
tiful and when you gaze at them it is
difficult to see how they could do other
wise than take first prize-Andover
Gazette.
The concert at the opera house on
Tuesday night is spoken of by those
who attended as the best musical ever
given in Webster. Marcus Kelleman,
of Chicago grand opera, has a wonder
full voice and should Webster people
have an opportunity to hear such talent
again, the opera house will no doubt
be filled. A very small but appreci-
ative audience being present.
| Thomas Bang, manager OF the Bryant
Creamery company, left Monday even
ing for Webster on business. Mr.. Bang
entered butter at the Minnesota and
South Dakota state fairs and won hon.
orable mention in both. Hamilton
County News. Mr.. Bang was formerly
buttermaker at the Lynn Lake cream
cry and is we'll known AMI has many
friends in that part of Day county.
j. w. McElderry and wife every
year have one of the finest flower
gardens in Webster in which is found
beautiful blooms of all kinds. This
year they have a wonder in a rose bush
which sent out blossoms all the spring
and is now in bloom again. We
acknowledge boquet of September
roses from the bush, brought in this
morning, and give our thanks. Sep
TENDER roses out-of-doors in South
Dakota-pretty good isn't it?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Ferguson leave
tonight for Watertown where they
expect to make their future home. Mr..
Ferguson has been general agent for
the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company in this part of the state and
has given splendid satisfaction. His
territory has been enlarged and it has
been necessary for him to change his
| residence. The people of Webster will
sincerely regret to lose this splendid
family and will wish them good luck in
their new home.
The adopted infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Werth, OF Webster, died
Thursday, after a short illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Werth recently took the child
from the orphans home at Sioux Falls,
but were Immediately yuarantined.
They left the child nth Mrs, Werth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, of Web
ster, and yesterday were released from
quarantine, the child dying the day
previous. A large company of friends
attended the funeral, the services being
conducted by Rev. C. F. Strutz, of
of this city. Aberdeen News, Satur-
day.
The next attraction at the Coteau
opera house will be the military COM
edy "At Sunrise" which will be pre-
scented here Monday night, October 2.
The lines are said to be original, bright,
clean and sparkling, and with dash
and finish that provokes uproarous
laughter and applause. The plot is
interviewer with beautiful love story
and is full Of many serious and comedy
situations. With complete scenic and
electrical equipment that can be used
on any stage, large or small, the man.
agement assures the patrons of Web
ster the same elaborate investitures
presented in the larger cities.
Notice to Public
The Bloomquist jewelry store is