The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Miss Cecile Welch is visiting her
sister, Miss Hazel WEIGH at Madison.

A. G.. Young has bought out the
Sayre interest in the Stevens dray line
and is n e again a working man.
LosT-Silk umbrella with pearl
handle. Finder please leave at VIM
sey's store or Miss Min ME Hubbart.
G. F. Thayer left Tuesday mo rning
for Illinois to gather up another bunch
of prospective land seekers for the
Brookings-Land & Trust Co.
Chris Adams left Tuesday morning
for Lansford, N. D., to visit his son
will play LIST base in the harness shop
and make base hits on all customers
who call.
Mesdames Chas. McGruder and b.
L. Buckingham went to Highmore
yesterday morning to join Mr.. Buck
ingham on the ranches in Hyde
county. Mr.. Magruder expects to
follow in a short time.
Matt f. Murphy came down from
Pierre Saturday and visited over Sum
day with the home folks. His brother,
John, who is city editor Of the Press,
was so sorry to see him go away that
he Involuntary went as far as VOlga
with him on his return. John returned
safely On the next train.
Miss Pauline Berg arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon from DEBORAH,
Iowa, and is visiting at the home of
0. G.. Oyloe. Miss Berg formerly
resided in this county and some years
ago moved to Wetaskiwin, Canada,
with her father, Knute Berg. She ex-
poets to visit here until Christmas.
Not to be outdone by thee. & n. w.
Ry., who are putting in a side track
between Aurora and Elkton, the Rock
Island road is planning a sidetrack
and elevator on their line between
Elkton and Bushnell, The two grain
stations will be only about between
three and four miles apart.
This city did it's share toward swell.
ling the crowds at the state fair as
about two hundred from Brookings
were in attendance during the four
best days. No special trains or excur-
sions were run so that this evinces a
normally healthy interest IN the part
of our citizens.
@. A. Loveland of Baraboo, Wis.,,
formerly a resident of this county, had
a party of Wisconsin farmers here last
week looking at Dakota dirt. They
were all we'll pleased with the country
and it's outlook and will invest in
Brookings land through the Brookings
Land & Trust Co.
Congressman f. w. Martin and wife,
OF DeadwOod, arrived in the city
Thursday night from Huron. Mrs.
Martin was somewhat indisposed Fri
day, but was able to attend a dinner
given in their honor by Mrs. Guy E.
Kelly. They departed for WATERFOWL
Saturday morning.
Geo. d. Cole had three horses in the
Sully" took first in the two-tifty, |
old colt race and "Lizzie Mix" fourth
in the two-twenty-five pace. Mr.. Cole
and his driver, Mr.. Thompson, spent
the week at the fair and returned home
with the horses Saturday night.
While at Brookings a short time last
Monday evening, NJ. o. Hill escorted
us to his fine Office rooms in M of
the handsome buildings of that city.
The Fidelity Mutual is certainly TAX
ing good care of Mr.. Hill, if those
surroundings can be judged from.
He is certainly proving a business
getter for them.-Clark Republic.
Van d. Fishback left Saturday
morning for Hanover, n. H., to enter
Dartmouth College as a freshman.
This is the college of which Daniel
Webster is a most distinguished grad
uate and in whose defense he argued
the case before the Supreme Court of
the United States upon which rests
his subsequent reputation as a great
lawyer.
Miss Marie Norton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Norton of this city, left
last Saturday for Brookings where she
has accepted a position in n of the
graduate of the local high school and
We congratulate the BroOkings schools
Sioux Falls Forum.
DR.. f. c.. Miller is taking his first
vacation for four years. He left Sun
day night for Waukon, Iowa, where
he will spend a week visiting hissister,
Mrs. X. F. Wiley. Many of our people
vii, remember Mrs. Wiley as she
made an extended visit with the Mil
lers about a year ago. The doctors
patients are requested to remain well
until his return.
The Job printers throughout the
country are not the only people out
on a strike-Volga has had a strike
going on tor over q week and up to
yesterday morning there we're no signs
of weakening by either party. The
section men chung up the shovel and
the hoe' and informed the railroad
company that they would not be taken
down until their wages were raised
from $1.25 to $1.75 per day. Section
Forman Bennett did not go out with
the crew.-Volga Tribune.