The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-31

Mrs. G. p. Waltz returned Tuesday
from a several days visit at Arlington.
8. N. Blair and j. G.. Burns we're
over from Volga Tuesday IN business
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson came
over from Volga Thursday morning
for a short visit with their relatives.
Mrs. Ed Wing and children went to
Watertown Monday evening and visited
over night with friends and from there
went to Revillo to visit q few days
with Mrs. Wings sister.
w. S. Elliott returned Monday night
from Floyd, Iowa, where he was called
a couple OF weeks ago by the serious
illness Of q brother. He left his
brother very much improved.
H G.. Hanson, the stockman at the
college farm, went to Mitchell Monday
with a couple of young Hereford bulls
placed on sale at the big stock sale.
Mrs. Valentine and son, who have
been visiting at the home of Quincy
Lee Morrow the past few months,
departed Tuesday morning for their
home at Carlisle, Penn. Mrs. Nalen-
tine is an old family friend of the
Morrows.
Dimes Bros. have sold their machine
business and warehouse to w. D..
Allison of Bookings. Mr.. Allison
has now sold the stock to Caldwell &
Wilson. 1t is stated that parties are
negotiating for the building for livery
purposes.-Nolga Tribune.
Mrs l.. z. Won ARK returned Tues
day evening from Aberdeen, where she
spent a few days with her husband.
Mr.. Won ARK is unable to get a house
at Aberdeen until March and Mrs.
Won ARK will remain here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford,
until that time.
Sheriff j. G. Miles went to Sioux
Falls yesterday morning with a couple
of prisoners, whom he placed in care
of the warden Of the ~penitentiary.
James Mckay will serve six months
for grand larceny, and Writ McGinnis,
found guilty OF rape, will remain in
the care of the state for five years.
w. A. Caldwell, Henry Weise,
James Revel and +. L.. Squirting
shipped a car of stock Monday to the
big stock sale at Mitchell. Mr.. Weise,
Mr.. Caldwell and Zach Prentice and
Fred Killing went down Monday even
ing to attend the sale. Mr.. Killing
has in view the buying Of a first class
animal to head his herd of through
bred Shorthorns.
Prof. n. f. Hansen returned Satur-
day night from Groton, where he CAT
tended the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Horticulture society.
a good program was carried Out and
all the meetings were interesting and
profitable. Prof. Hansen was re-
elected secretary OF the society, and
the society voted to hold its next
meeting at WATERFOWL. The society
also decided to hold a summer meet
ing in the Black Hills as soon as the
Northwestern is completed through to
the Hills.
We had the pleasure Of examining
Rev. X. NJ. Hardman's fine collection
Of Indian work one day this week.
The collection includes bead work,
work in leather and pipestone, war
clubs and shields, peace pipes, ETC.,
and represents the work OF a number
of different tribes. The prize OF the
collection is a war-bOnnet, formerly
the property OF a Sioux chief, which
was presented to Mr.. Hardman by his
son, Harry, who is connected with the
Yankton Indian agency. Mr.. Hard
man has been a number of years max
ing the collection, and he certainly
has reason to feel proud Of it.
Uncle Daniel Bunday will be eighty
years old next Monday. He has
lived in Bruce for over a quarter Of a
century, and raised II large family OF
boys who are now grown men, and
well-to-do, highly respected citizens
in the localities where they live.
Uncle Dan has always a good word for
Bruce. He talks for Bruce and be-
lieves in Bruce. A person saying
anything against Bruce will get into
trouble if Uncle Dan is around.
Uncle Dan is hale and hearty and
always enjoys a good meal and a good
Joke, and here is hoping that he may
yet live many years to enjoy life and
talk for Bruce. Bruce Herald.
Herman NageI, a student at the
college, returned this week from a
couple of months visit with his parents
at Berlin, Germany. His father is a
noted physician Of that country and
professor in a university. The son
was sent to this country last summer
to look after some property the family
owned in the southern part OF the
state, and he entered the college here
last fall, taking the agriculture.
course. He is delighted with this
country, and intends to become an
American citizen. He has taken out
his first papers and will be admitted
to full citizenship as soon as he
reaches his majority.