Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09

The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold military bazaar in
G. A. r. hall the evening of Thurs
day of next week, Feb. 10th. A fine
program will be rendered and refresh
ments served. No price for admis-
sion, "You pay for what you get"
A pleasant social time was INDUCED
in by Masons, their wives and sweet
hearts, at Masonic Temple last Fri
day evening. Fred Duden, Fred
Dodge and Maurice Pond furnished
superb music and the time was occu-
pied very pleasantly until late hour.
Miss Jennie E. Larson, graduate
of the Northwestern hospital at Min
neapolis, left Brookings Tuesday en-
route for Manila, as army nurse. Miss
Larson possesses all the qualities and
dignity of demeanor which are so es-
sential to army service.-Toronto Her.
aid.
w. S. Elliott departed for Kansas
on Wednesday, where he will visit re-
latives and friends for few days and
there proceed to Topeka where he
will represent the National Aid AS
ISOLATION of South Dakota at their
national meeting to be held in that
city next week.
For the benefit OF our farmer read
ers we republish the program of the
Farmers Institute which will occur
in this city next week, and let us
add that the proceedings of the in
stitute will be found full of interest
to all who attend-business men as
well as farmers.
The REGISTER wishes to give the
dealers a pointer that, should this
kind of weather continue and as
Hicks persistently predicts, grow
worse and more of it, they had better
get new supply OF thermometers as
the present supply will go busted
some of these nights.
Mrs. Sam'l Arthur received word
Saturday evening that her aged
mother was dangerously i'll and on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, de-
parted for Mineral Point, Wis, fear
ing that the parent might not re-
cover and hoping to reach her bed
side before death came.
Ed. F. Hewitt, formerly secretary
Of the Agricultural college, was in
Brookings Tuesday, making his reg
ular rounds. He informs us that he
had letter recently from DR.. Nc
Louth wherein the Doctor stated
that he was one of the faculty of the
Cosmopolitan University and that
his work is pleasant and agreeable.
Harry Walker, returned from Bah
cock, Wis, and reported that the
thermometer registered A degrees
below zero three consecutive morn
ings last week. When it comes to
right down cold weather South OAK
ota has to take back seat. The
cold snap we have had for week is
but gentle frost compared with the
above.
A. l. Darnell, of Castlewood, was in
the city Saturday. He stated to a
REGISTER reporter that he was think
ing of moving 10 Brookings to edu-
cate his children and said he would
like to trade his hotel property at
Castlewood for some residence prop
erty in this city. Here is chance for
somebody inclined toward a little
speculation.
II. @. Loveland received word Mon
day evening, from his daughter, Mrs.
Maxwell, of Kanaranzi, Mimi, stat
ing that both she and her daughter,
Tinnie, were i'll with dyphtheria.
Their residence was quarantined, but
the letter brought the news that they
were improving. Miss Maxwell is we'll
known here, having attended college
and taught school at Bruce.
With Landlord Lloyd out OF the
Brookings House, the pleasure of
guests Of that hostelry goes with him.
Uncle Lloyd was genial soul, and
will continue so to the end of his days.
He has legion OF friends who wish
him and his good wife many long and
happy years In this cold, cruel world.
He lived for others pleasure and al
ways made his house home to his
patrons. s.-Elkton Record.
On Tuesday evening, February Ia.
the celebrated lecturer, John r.
Clarke, will deliver his "To and Fro
in London" at the college chapel.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre, d. D., of Chi
cago, after listening to this lecture In
that city, said: Here is another Of
those great-hearted, sunny-souled, sill
ver-tongued mortals, sent to cheer
and hearten this old world. II word